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Show - FASHIONS - - ;1 r ' - ,- - l- Y I ' - - ' : St - ,.- - : $ willowy look of 1912. Still part of the My Fair Lady style that you've been hearing about this season. Nicest part about this look, however, how-ever, is its comfort. It's downright down-right relaxing to wear. That's because be-cause your waist band is where your hip line should be. Then your hip line disappears into a straight, yet flattering, sheath skirt. To quote one fashion authority, Mrs. Audrey Whipple (Mrs. Jack Whipple in private life) "it's the combination of a straight, straight skirt with a very blousy, blouse, this Blouson Waist." Mrs. Whipple, Whip-ple, the fashion coordinator of Whipples' in Sugar House, states that you'll find this bloused, dropped drop-ped waistline look in several combinations. com-binations. First there's the most popular two piece dress that resembles a suit-look. Next there's a dressier style that features a one piece dress with the bloused waistline in back only, and finally a separate blouson waist in bright corduroy styles that can be used over separate sep-arate sheath skirts or lounging Slim Jims. Components of this style are jewel necklines, cap or dolhman sleeves, and heavy knits to ac. centuate the bulky bloused top effect. "Ridia" is a new name for the popular wool jersey-like fabric that's seen a lot in the blouson waist styles. A city cousin of comfortable wool jersey, it's a man-made fiber that shuns pressing press-ing and holds its shape. From all appearances the blouson blous-on waist seems here to stay awhile. Try it out and see for yourself how gay it is this flapper-ish look of 1912. Attractive Audrey Whipple models "Blouse-on Style" from Whipple's Shop "Blouson Waist" is a term you might not find in the dictionary, but it's a fashion term you'll do well to remember. Pronounced just like it looks Blouse on it's the focus for style in many sportwear styles. Once again it's a fashion trend that takes you back to the long |