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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
667
1938.
Officers'
Dress.
Upon
public
and
state
occasions
all
officers
should
appear
in
uniform.
1929.
Ladies'
Dress.
Ladies'
dresses
should
be
chosen
so
as
to
produce
an
agreeable
harmony.
Never
put
on
a
dark-coloured
bonnet
with
a
light
spring
costume.
Avoid
uniting
colours
which
will
suggest
an
epigram;
such
as
a
straw-coloured
dress
with
a
green
bonnet.
1930.
Arrangement
of
the
Hair.
The
arrangement
of
the
hair
is
most
important.
Bands
are
becoming
to
faces
of
a
Grecian
caste.
Ringlets
better
suit
lively
and
expressive
heads.
Avoid
the
extremes
of
fashion,
whatever
the
fashion
may
be,
especially
those
fashions
which
tend
to
spoil
the
hair
and
render
it
unfitted
for
plainer
styles.
1931.
Excess
of
Lace
and
Flowers.
Whatever
be
your
style
of
face,
avoid
an
excess
of
lace,
and
let
flowers
be
few
and
choice.
1932.
Appropriateness
of
Ornaments.
In
a
married
woman
a
richer
style
of
ornament
is
admissible.
Costly
elegance
for
her--for
a
young
girl,
a
style
of
modern
simplicity.
1933.
Simplicity
and
Grace.
The
most
elegant
dress
loses
its
character
if
it
is
not
worn
with
grace.
Young
girls
have
often
an
air
of
constraint,
and
their
dress
seems
to
partake
of
their
want
of
ease.
In
speaking
of
her
toilet,
a
women
should
not
convey
the
idea
that
her
whole
skill
consists
in
adjusting
tastefully
some
trifling
ornaments.
A
simple
style
of
dress
is
an
indication
of
modesty.
1934.
Cleanliness.
The
hands
should
receive
special
attention.
They
are
the
outward
signs
of
general
cleanliness.
The
same
may
be
said
of
the
face,
the
neck,
the
ears,
and
the
teeth.
The
cleanliness
of
the
system
generally,
and
of
bodily
apparel,
pertains
to
Health,
and
is
treated
of
under
this
head.
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