A Charming Girlish Frock, Set of Clothes for Baby

1913 08, page 19

 

Misses’ Dress

A stylish and novel costume for young girls is shown in this illustration, No. 6298.  The blouse has several possibilities.  It is composed of a yoke-section, and of a biblike lower part.  The yoke and the sleeves are cut in one, when the long sleeve is used, or a drop-shoulder-effect is used with a three-quarter sleeve.  The neck is slightly open in V-shape, and a handsome collar makes the finish.  The bib-sections are joined to the yoke with an overlapping seam.  This edge may be scalloped or finished in some other manner as desired.  The blouse closes in the back,

The skirt has three flounces, and these are mounted over a one-piece lining.  They may either be attached to this lining or joined together by stitching the lower edge of one flounce to the upper edge of the one below it.

Any soft material can be used for this style dress, and there is nothing prettier than the printed cotton voiles which can be combined with the plain, and which are also used in combination with ratine.  Any two colors, or two materials of about the same weight can be used in making this dress.

The dress-pattern, No. 6298, is cut in sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years.  To make the dress in the medium size will require 3 3/8 yards of 36-inch plain goods, 5 yards of 18-inch flouncing, 6 1/2 yards of narrow edging.  In one material 5 3/4 yards of 36-inch will be required.  Price of pattern, 10 cents.

 

Set of Clothes for Baby

 

Infants’ Set

This set of infants’ garments, No. 6320, gives every article necessary for the wardrobe of the little one.  The various dresses and slips can be made of soft cambric or batiste, and trimmed with Val. Lace, or left plain.  Care should be taken that any ruffle near the neck of the baby is soft, and that there is no danger of its scratching the skin.

For petticoats and sacque, and wrapper, fine flannel should be selected.  All waists should be of strong muslin, and cotton tape is better for ties than linen tape.

The gathering-string on No. 4, one of the nightgowns, is a great advantage for warm-weather babies, as it keeps the feet warm without the use of the pinned-up petticoat, or of bootees.

This set consists of dress, slip, kimono, sacque, petticoat, pinning-blanket, nightgown, cold-feet gown, coat, cap and bib.

The pattern, No. 6320, is cut in one size only.  To make requires: for dress No. 1, 2 1/2 yards of 36-inch material, 6 yards of insertion, 8 5/8 yards of edging.  For Nos. 2, 3 and 4: 2 1/8 yards of 36-inch material, 3/4 of a yard of edging.  For petticoat, No. 5: 1 7/8 yards of 27-inch material.  For pinning-blanket, No. 6: 1 3/4 yards of 27-inch flannel or 1 yard of 36-inch.  For kimono, No. 7: 2 1/8 yards of 36-inch goods.  For sacque, No. 8: 3/4 of a yard of 36-inch material and 3/4 of a yard of ribbon.  For coat, No. 9: 4 3/8 yards of 27-inch material, or 2 7/8 yards of 36-inch.  For cap, No. 10: 3/8 of a yard of 27-inch material and 1 yard of ribbon.  For bib, No. 11: 3/8 of a yard of 27-inch material.  Price of pattern, 10 cents.

 

Picturesque Styles for the Junior

1912, November, Page 14

Delightfully Quaint

Styles for the young girl follow closely the lines set for those of older woman, but in all of them there is that element of simplicity that should ever be a part of the smart costume for the junior.

Graceful gowns of every description are worn by the dainty miss this season.  Indeed never were styles for the young girl more picturesque than at the present time.

Every material, too, is used, satin and silk, and the whole range of charming woolens.  The frocks, however, are not much trimmed.  Instead they are marked by their absence of ornamentation, the lines in themselves being often sufficient to make for smartness, and the little details supplying all else that is required.

Model No. 5966 represents a graceful gown that while in the height of fashion, is simple enough for the most demure maiden.

It is developed in biscuit-color-and-brown striped serge and champagne-colored satin.  That is, the skirt is of the serge, and the waist fashioned of the latter material.

The waist has a trig collar of ecru lace over satin, the vest is of the satin tucked, or of white tucked net, as preferred, and the sleeves, which are elbow-length, are finished with two frills of chiffon, net or ecru edging.

The belt and sash-ends are of brown satin.  The waist has cutaway lines at bottom, and it extends in coat-fashion well down on the skirt.  The dress, while clever and fashionable in the extreme, is not in the least difficult to fashion, and may be constructed with ease by the home seamstress.

The pattern, No. 5966, is cut in sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years.  To make the dress in the medium size with the plaited skirt, will require 8 ½ yards of 36-inch material.  Without the plaiting 7 yards of 36-inch goods will be required, with ½ yard of 22-inch all0over.  Price of pattern, 10 cents.

Navy-Blue Serge Frock

For the high-school lass we show in model No. 5958 a practical and becoming frock, carried out in navy-blue serge, with the collar of blue moire, and the yoke of tucked blue chiffon.

Here is a dainty garment that is up to the minute in style-features.  It is quite an easy model to carry out.  The waist is tucked at the shoulders, this always producing good lines.  The Empire skirt corresponds, having tucks at each side of the front gore, which are a continuation of the waist tucks.  The long sleeves are perfectly plain, being guiltless of even a cuff.  A frill of lace may be used if desired, which will give a more dressy touch.

Other  appropriate materials for carrying out this model are olive-green cashmere, brown mohair, and blue-and-white striped woolen.  The design is also nice for development in white serge.

The pattern, No. 5958, is cut in sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years.  To make the dress in the medium size will require 4 ¾ yards of 44-inch material, 3/8 of a yard of 24-inch satin, and 3/8 of a yard of 18-inch allover.  Price of pattern, 10 cents.

Serviceable Garment

Gray-and-red mixture was selected for the development of the pretty frock offered in design No. 5978, which is serviceable as well as stylish.

The waist is plain, its distinguishing feature being the Robespierre collar of white satin.  Gray pearl buttons trim the frock, fastening with steel-gray silk-cord loops.

The frock has a Quakeress simplicity which is not the least of its appealing features.

Either the Empire or the regulation waistline may be sued, and the skirt is a four-gored model.

The pattern, No. 5978, is cut in sizes for 14, 15 and 18 years.  To make the frock in the medium size will require 7 3/8 yards of 27-inch material, or 4 ½ yards of 54-inch material, with ½ yard of 27-inch contrasting goods.  Price of pattern, 10 cents

Misses’ Long Coat

Quite clever is the fascinating coat-model offered  in design No. 5974, which is for the small woman as well as for the miss.

Black satin was the material used for its development, with iris-blue satin collar and cuffs.  What could be more attractive for dressy wear?

This coat is simple to make.  It hangs perfectly straight, and the collar and wide revers are new-style touches.

Turquoise bone buttons are used for adornment, and to fasten the model.  The pattern offers choice of two styles of collar.

Brown mummy-cloth with tan-satin collar and cuffs will also develop the design richly.  Navy-blue serge, with white-serge relief, is attractive; while cheviot and checked materials are also serviceable and stylish.

The pattern, No. 5974, is cut in sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years.  To make the coat in the sixteen-year-old size will require 5 ½ yards of 36-inch material, or 3 ½ yards of 54-inch fabric, with 1 yard of 27-inch contrasting material.  Price of pattern, 10 cents.