. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ver variety, but very gracefulin line. When created for independentwear the blouses sometimes combine asmany as three different materials. Oneof the imported effects that illustratesthis point has a foundation of dark bluesatin worn over a guimpe of chiffon withcollar and sleeve trimmings of exquisitepanne velvet. The large armholes arehemstitched, the neck being cut to forman unusually deep V. The fulness at thewaist is held in with a belt of satin andflare cuffs finish the sleeves. An excellent blouse in white satin hasa tucked vest cut off in square
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ver variety, but very gracefulin line. When created for independentwear the blouses sometimes combine asmany as three different materials. Oneof the imported effects that illustratesthis point has a foundation of dark bluesatin worn over a guimpe of chiffon withcollar and sleeve trimmings of exquisitepanne velvet. The large armholes arehemstitched, the neck being cut to forman unusually deep V. The fulness at thewaist is held in with a belt of satin andflare cuffs finish the sleeves. An excellent blouse in white satin hasa tucked vest cut off in square effect atthe top, the neck being finished with acollar of self-material edges with of embroidered dots in delicatepink add to the effectiveness of the deco-ration on the front of the waist. Bretelles are admirable for waists forwhich a dressy effect is desired withoutanything that smacks of over-elaboral made of beaded or embroideredsatin and applied to simple waists of 44 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 45. 7361 SKETCH No. 1 Georgette they are exceedingly daintyand desirable. Usually with the bre-telles are combined the open-front idea—that is a straight, plain vest with V orsquare-shaped neck extending to the beltwithout interruption. In additon to laundering well, crepeGeorgette and chiffon cloth have anotheradvantage over crisp materials in thatthey make artistic jabots. One of thegreatest drawbacks to the universalityof frills and jabots, has been the difficultyin keeping them fresh and most practical blouses are so de-signed that the frills may be worn quiteseparate from the waist, being buttonedor snapped on. When speaking of variations one mustnot omit the bib collar, cut out in squareor shallow round neck line and allowedto fall deeply over the bodice or blousefront. This bib is narrower over theshoulders and round at the back; as arule, if desired it may be of contrastingmaterial. The continued popularity of the blousegi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
