ike | } | / 1 I { i We are grateful to Miss Edith Tweedie, a former student and graduate of this School, for the drawing and article on Fashion Design. Edith is fully qual- ified to advise, being a practical and practicing designer for the magazine "Fashion Age" in London, Eng. Her work has also appeared in the "Ladies Home Journal" and the Canadian "Fashion". A talented and popular student, Edith has many well-wishers among her former fellows and we feel that the success we wish her is assured. FASHIONWORLD Simplicity has bécome so fundamental, and such a permanent part of clothes that it is more or less the slogan of every new Season. The decline of over- elaboration and the return of greater simplicity was a logical development. The great ingenuity of line which is seen throughout all the fashion show- ings point out to us conclusively that always a good design is the manipula- tion of the interior lines of a model without confusing the simple grace of the silhouette. In sports dresses suppleness and Geometrical designing is very popular, The idea in the Suppleness motif is to design a model whether two piece or one piece which is trig in idea and has no movement outside the dress - it is to feature the built in design whether self-trimmed or insets of other mater- ial. This sort of dress designing is very often spoken of as feminity in aoc- tion. Also such interior designs which are already formed as tops, yokes and vestees can be put in plain or with new cuts or ideas. Chokers, collars and scarves can be built in to carry out the idea of suppleness designing. The Geometric system treats designing in a characteristic manner by straight lines, circles, curvatures or diagonals designed into angles and units which forms a design singly or in a group. (Continued on Page 6)