[image: sketches of five women in, you know, outfits.]

From left to right:

Nothing made of duvetyn can fail to be becoming. From the scarf collar of this beige duvetyn topcoat above, folding high about the throat, to the hem, every line is exactly as it should be.

Especially for the slender girl is this black taffeta daytime dress at left with the unusual skirt treatment.

The cossack or tunic below is of white voile stitched in yellow. It would be equally good in Georgette crepe.

Equally good in linen would be the frock at right, here designed of dotted blue foulard, with narrow underskirt.

Taffeta makes an idea summer wrap. The coat at right above, of rose-colored taffeta with cool gray lining, [illegible] in graceful folds about the fortunate weare, with a high collar [illegible].

From Good Housekeeping, June 1919.

questionableadvice:

~ W. & H. Walker Co. (Pittsburgh, Pa.), circa 1915
via Internet Archive
(click to enlarge)

[image: a fashion page from a 1914 magazine showing five women, mostly wearing coats or suits in vivid colors]

[image: a fasion page from a 1914 magazine showing photographs of women in a variety of hats. most of the hats have something sticking out of them]

[image: a page from a 1914 magazine showing fashions for afternoon and evening]

[image: a color page from a 1914 magazine showing different daytime costumes, most of them blue. That there are peplums all over the place shoud go without saying.]

[image: a fashion plate showing four women in summer costumes, three of them looking very elegant, the fourth wearing a middy blouse]

[image: black and white page from a 1914 fashion magazine, showing women in a variety of daytime costumes. only one of them does not have something sticking out of her hat.]