OCR Text |
Show H BLOUSE PART OF THE SUIT H Garment Adds to Two-Piece rr Three- H Piece Costume; Embroidery Very Hj Much In Favor. IB , The Parisian designer Is taking great j Interest this spring In blouses,, which H are really n part of the three-piece or B two-piece costume ault, and likewise H vests, which seem to he it necessary H trimming. B liugllsh embroidery U M'ry.mi(ci In H favor. Tho lingerie blouse, hoinwlmes Hj handkerchief linen and sometime tine -H ville. Is decorated with small tmhrohl ered eyelets Then, tin the other hand, there Is u blouse of plain red or henna crepe de chine which has fur Its only trlmmmg u lung utvl full ihutm-c In the a front. Tills ripples gracefully in the C iipetinig of the coal and Hikes (he place of 11 est Again a hjouce of jmnimlle J usi-d, with 11 huge collar forThe nut- J side of the unit. The latter (s black E serge A straight blouse of white I 1 1 1 1 - or (link has sleeves which show below J the cutfK of the tailored suit. Tin; cull are lined with a clear color. Il Is JH noticed that the blouses of all kinds of crepe are as elaborately trimmed ns tho frocks and suits. A blouse of white crepe de chine tins little bands of red on the collars and corfu and small silk tassel. A red blouse tones agreeubly with a costume cos-tume suit of beige. The pleasant Influence In-fluence Is noted In the fastening of the collars and cutis In some of the crepe do chine novelties, A white blouse, embroidered In red on the sides of the sleeves and In the front, reminds line exactly of the Hiuocks worn by the Kumunlua peasants. |