The condition of this vintage issue is good. The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same one you will receive. Please review all photos for condition purposes.
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Table of Contents
FASHION FEATURES
Hats in Bloom – Five pages of the pretty, flowery new hats worn above the slim, stem-like costumes of summer.
Paris Fashions – Fashions designed by the Fighting French—four pages, including sketches and article.
Dinner-Dresses – Two pages of long ones; one page of the short.
M.P. Whites – Five new accessory ideas—guaranteed as eye-catching as the hats, belts, and gloves of the Military Police.
Weather Fashions – A parasol to carry against the searing sun. A trench raincoat to ward off summer showers. A bicycling costume for fair weather.
Two-Part Fashion – Two pages of what to put above skirts, slacks, and shorts—Margaret Sullavan photographed in slacks and shirt.
Sea-Legs – Five pages of beach and bathing clothes that make the most of your sea-legs.
20 Fashions Under $20 – A score to make a hit with lean purses.
Self-Made Fashions – Twenty city and country Designs for Dressmaking.
Junior Seascape – Ten new beach costumes for the size-9-to-17 girls.
LIVING & CULTURE
About the House – A hundred and one ideas for summer houses.
About People – Inside the palace of the Viceroy of India, with sketches and article by house-guest Cecil Beaton.
Remarkable new facial surgery for wounded soldiers.
“42 Musicians of Today… the Golden Age of Music,” by Leonard Liebling.
People Are Talking About…
Museum Piece – The Metropolitan Museum of Art re-hangs its Dutch Masters.
On the Light Side – Five hits of the summer theatre—and why.
The three funniest women in New York—Paula Laurence, ZaSu Pitts, and Celeste Holm.
Two pages of the better wits’ best mots.
Comedian Jimmy Savo writes of his life as a Buck Private.
A wartime classic of elegance and resilience, Vogue’s June 1944 issue captures the ingenuity of fashion during the final years of World War II. Featuring Haanel Cassidy’s evocative photography and articles on the “Fighting French” designs, this edition balances glamour with practicality—from military-inspired accessories and self-made dress patterns to lighthearted glimpses into music, theatre, and art. A remarkable historical artifact reflecting the creativity, adaptability, and optimism of women’s fashion in the 1940s.