Ke Alakai o Hawaii, Volume VI, Number 28, 9 November 1933 — MILADY'S APPAREL HAS GONE TRANSPARENT; HOME, BEACH [ARTICLE]

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MILADY'S APPAREL HAS GONE TRANSPARENT; HOME, BEACH

The; Axnerican Weekly The fashioa czars of Pirii have not yet issued an official edict |th9.t £he mpde has gone transparent, but they m«s.t. be leai}ing in that direction. lt is becomlng quite, thē thing to dress the chorus girls and|.«^ow t stage and in thp movies, m co}>tiyji.e§ $h4qja'reyeal, the shapely forms of the wea|cers, although, they actually cover them. In so;pie cases, of course, the transparent fabric is chiefly decoratWe ajid providea llttle coverftge 4 | Beach styies ljave gone īr|Ui3parent, too, ajid it is a eommoa—ānd not, ?mplsasant—sight to see bathing beauties strQlllj3Le:, ovsr tlie sand at mainland resortp ū* pajamas and wide-legged "slacks" whieh |extend,, frofli, hip to ankle, but whieh do not deprlve the spectator o! the wearer's chatms, if ainy. And there must be. The beach be#uty is very mueh .in vogue with her full-length trousers ms,d& ,of transparent green oiled silk., The \v&terproof and when they aire pulled Qv§r a wet bathing suit, the girl may sit anywhere withoUt leaving a damp spot. , . Pajamas, nighties ,and ,|rills , have, for many years ( given the 1 4fsgners an opportunity to play with tfie idea of costumes that form. One such sheer ni.ihUe .a^pi t -op j and is a fragile (freation t of em- , beilished here, points of laee. A dozen than ont; opaque, and old-fasAion.^d