1913 08 page 8
Ladies’
Cape
The cape of to-day is a utility garment,
and must be made with an end to real protection. The model herewith illustrated, No. 6313, is
of soft camel’s hair, with a hood-collar of the skirt-material. The length of the cape may be arranged to
suit the wearer, but for a really useful garment the long cape is of course
best. The collar extends in the back I
hood form, and this will be found handy in wet weather to slip over the head
when driving, or walking short distances.
This cape can also be used for evening wear, and in that case some such
material as charmeuse, crepe de Chine, bengaline, moire and the like will be
most appropriate. It is now customary
to line these heavier materials with plain and figures chiffon for evening use.
The cape-pattern, No. 6313, is cut in
sizes small, medium and large, or 34, 38 and 42 inches bust measure. To make the cape in the medium size will
require fur full length, with hood, 5 3/8 yards of 44-inch material. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Ladies’
Dress
In this design, No. 6319, we have a
fresh variation of the popular coat-blouse style. The garment is made practically plain at the
upper part, with drop-shoulder, long sleeve and a peplum in cut-away shape. The neck is provided with several styles of
finish. It may be high, with a standing
collar, round as shown or without the chemisette at all, leaving a great deal
more of the neck exposed to view. The
peplum also may be short, as in the illustration, or much longer, coming almost
to the knees. The pattern provides all
these different changes.
A two-piece skirt completes this
costume, and the model is made with a few gathers in the back, in the newer
mode and with the closing in the center of the front.
No better style than this could be found
for colored linen, which can be scalloped by hand in white. It is also an ideal design for ratine, and
either one or two colors may be used.
For silk and crepe fabrics the style is excellent and it will also be
satisfactory for the more simple ginghams that are within reach of every purse.
The dress-pattern, No. 6319, is cut in
sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure.
To make the dress in the medium size will require 5 7/8 yards of 36-inch
material. Width of lower edge is 1 ¾
yards. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Ladies’
Dress
Something distinctly out of the common
is shown in this flounce dress, No. 6302 and No. 6303. The blouse is a shirtwaist of the simplest
character. It has the long sleeve and the
body in one, and it may also be made with the drop-shoulder and a three-quarter sleeve as the pattern provides for these
changes. The neck is finished with a
pretty flat collar of moderate size.
The skirt of this costume touches an
entirely novel note. The seeming
flounces are in reality tucks, and the skirt is a one-piece design. It has either plaits or gathers at the top,
and may be made with either the high or the regulation waistline.
Such a costume as this made of figured
cotton voile would be at once dainty and cool and stylish. If heavier fabrics are used the tucks can be
hemstitched by machine. It is quite a
fad at present to use thin materials for these skirts and then to run ribbon
through the tucks.
The waist-pattern, No. 6302, is cut in
sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure.
To make the waist in the medium size will require 1 5/8 yards of 44- or
54-inch material. Price of pattern, 10
cents.
The skirt-pattern, No. 6303, is cut in
sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure.
To make the skirt in the medium size will require 3 3/8 yards of 36- or
44-inch material. Width of lower edge, 1
¾ yards. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
A
Shirtwaist-Suit
This natty costume, No. 6291 and No.
6292, is just the thing for morning wear, whether for shopping or for informal
calls. The waist shows a model with a
long shoulder-yoke and the drop-shoulder, carried unusually far down on the
arm. The sleeve is plain and is finished
at the wrists in the approved shirt fashion.
At the neck the waist is quite open and is trimmed with a handsome
collar, ending just in front of the shoulder-yoke, where a tie comes from under
the edges and passes through a strap in the front. The closing is in the center of the front of
the waist.
With this simple waist is worn a skirt
which has a suggestion of drapery in the new manner. The model may be made with either two or
three gores, according as a seam is placed in the center of the back or
not. This arrangement allows the use of
either wide or narrow materials. At
about knee-depth the front gores are extended in square tabs and a bit of the
cloth of the back gore is caught in to give the draped suggestion.
Waist and skirt may be made of one
material, or two may be selected. This
is entirely a matter of preference, and if wash-fabrics are used for the waist,
plain Japanese silk should not be overlooked, as it is very fashionable and
very comfortable
The waist-pattern, No. 6291, is cut in
sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure.
To make the waist in the medium size will require 2 1/8 yards of 36-inch
material. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
The skirt-pattern, No. 6292, is cut in
sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure.
To make the skirt in the medium size will require 3 1/2 yards of 27-inch
material for the two-piece skirt, or 4 yards the same width for the three-piece
arrangement. Width of lower edge, 1 5/8
yards. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
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