![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifw8cEPlC4lr6ChxeBolxHq8j8LwqL5zEviPdetBaRvj9QQUnazV0WlNRM7ePYMgHutXb_Kxws00fH9CyZrXFU5Sqp0aGFOcioFe_nBuGI6sObqIc1i-U3nu0PqBaB2HElXhYlqvVy9o5v/s400/sejmout0033.jpg)
It's a women's magazine and a pattern catalogue. It states on the cover that there also was a free pattern sheet attached, but that's gone now (sadly). ETA: I've now found out that the Czech magazine Nové pařížské módy used the same plates - and is freely available on the site of Moravská zemská knihovna, pattern supplement included. (They date that one to 1930-31, though. Weird.)
I won't comment these pictures... I don't have the time and patience to translate from German now. Just sit back and enjoy.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkmC9rS26xrCSRS6iZMw_9ezc17-z-ZFGT-fkfnWSIJuNdTlhPT-pmUslE8X_JC70fr9gf4kgFnd4pdmJc19tlGLJ3s_V3mUjVYrygbDQp1gxnmB092n4M6K-5mY5cXHLy5dTXfpAUcbI7/s400/sejmout0038.jpg)
These are marvelous! How fun to have an Austrian magazine=)
ReplyDeleteI think my favorite is the dress with the pleated skirt in the second picture from the top. So cute:)
Yes. I love that there are some photos as well - it gives a much better idea of what the clothes looked like. And that one is definitely cute!
DeleteOne of the magazines even turns out to have been published in Czechoslovakia - that makes it a bit of history of my own country. The German part that is mostly forgotten now.