Ladies’ Combination
Corset-cover
and short petticoat are combined in this design, No. 6310. Both open in front, and are joined together
at the waistline. The corset-cover is
plain, and will make no wrinkles to show through the outer garments. The neck is low, and there are no sleeves of
any kind. The petticoat fits snugly at
all points, and has just fulness enough at the lower edge for the comfort of
the wearer.
These
garments are now made things of beauty by a clever selection of materials. Crepe de Chine in the lighter qualities is
the favorite fabric, and after this a very fine and sheer batiste or
handkerchief-cambric, with insertions of Valenciennes lace or of Cluny. Colored ribbons are run through beadings,
and the fashionable woman chooses these to match or at least to harmonize with
the tones of her outer costume.
The
pattern, No. 6310, is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. To make the combination in the medium size
will require 1 5/8 yards of 45-inch material, 3 7/8 yards of insertion, 3 1/2
yards of beading, 4 7/8 yards of ribbon, 2 yards of wide edging, and 5 1/4
yards of narrow edging. Price of
pattern, 10 cents.
Ladies’ Work-Apron and Cap
The
woman who wears this costume, No. 6300, when working, will certainly look as
charming as in any other style. The
apron has a plain blouse, slightly full at the waistline. The closing is in the back. The neck is cut out in a small round outline,
and the sleeves have a suspicion of fulness at the shoulder where they are
inserted. They end just below the
elbow. The skirt-portion of the apron
has a wee bit of fulness at the belt, and is attached to the blouse beneath a
belt. There are two patch-pockets on the
sides of the front.
This
apron may be worn over the dress, or it may replace it, as it resembles a dress
as much as it does any apron. The most
appropriate materials are gingham, cambric, calico, and the like, and colored
wash-braids may be used as trimming, binding all free edges, and forming the
belt.
The
apron-pattern, No. 6300, is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust
measure. To make the apron in the medium
size will require 4 5/8 yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Ladies’ Maternity-Gown
This
gown, No. 6289, offers great comfort to the prospective mother, and at the same
time will preserve her appearance to the last.
It is made with a body lining, which should be of something good and
heavy, such, for instance as unbleached muslin, or sateen. The fronts and the darts must be boned and
then the edges can be laced, instead of being stitched together, and eased as
desired from time to time.
The
outer portion of the garment is very pretty, with a shaped Empire yoke, cut
down low in front and finished with an ornamental collar. The lower portion of the gown is arranged in
two box plaits in front, and these have plenty of give to them, and can be
readjusted as needed. In the back there
is an underturned box plait; and this, also, is large enough to give plenty of
plan in the material.
These
gowns can be made of all wash-materials, and cotton crepe is among the
best. Figured sateen is also good, and
of course the figured and plain Japanese silks and satins, and the various soft
crepe fabrics are also desirable.
The
gown-pattern, No. 6289, is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. To make the garment in the medium size will
require 6 3/8 yards of 36-nch material, 5/8 of a yard of 22-inch trimming for
collar and sleeves, and 1 1/8 yards of 36-inch lining. Width of lower edge, 3 1/8 yards. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
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