Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Pattern Page of The Augusta Sunday Herald
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t ' 2878
) A COMFORTABLE HOUSE ORE9S.
r* Here la h model that in especially dc*
I*l ruble for mature figure* The sleeve
t»rin) be In wrist !#• njri >i. Ho** fitting and
Eflnlshed with or without a cuff, or It
rmmv be In elbow length with * neat ruff
f* ! finish Width of dr*’** at lower edge la
about yard* Percale. drill, khaki,
ehtmbmy, gingham. poplin, flnnnch-tt*
and lawn may he Used foi thl* design
I The pattern l* cut In seven size*: 36.
%H, 40. 42. 4 4.4 ft and 48 Inches bust mr»n
urr. Fla* 38 will require six yard* of
3tt-Inch material
A pattern of thl* illustration mailed to
any add re** on receipt of 10 cent* In sil
ver or stamp*
NAM*
cmr no
STATE
i ' M
i
i
M 7?
A VIRV SEASONABLE PUAV
COSTUME
H#r« It Just the d»es* «ml hat for wm m
■unmuT day* Thin outfit may be made
of khaki, lawn, percale, linen. cotton
»«Offluro> pique. driU. gingham or chain
I>ra' Rmr* King may replace the Rath
or* at the waUtllnr; the shoulder sirup-'
vita' he of flhhon
The pattern It cut In five *tsi * 2. 3 4.
'§ and H year* Site four will require
% yard of 27-lucb- mat* rial for the hat.
MVMI S yard* fm th- dicta
A j»attern of thl* Illustration mailed to
%n> uddrejj* on receipt of 10 n’tih In Ml*
wei or stamp*
\ > m
riTT NO
STATES
WLj&
jf
, m»
A UMPLI ORE**
H»r» la lust lb* ihm* fm sort volt*,
'banal. and lawn. dolled Swta* and org
andie Lao*. nr emnroldrry will form
■* very pretty finish The gulmpr |* ,-ut
hXtk Vlmnm alrevee Thi* alyl* |* ,**>
ta develop and easy lo launder Th*
•lee** may ha flni»h<-d in wrrrat or #|-
bow length
Th* iiattem la put In ft*# ala* « a
>t. I* and 1* vrara dim eicht -«|uir*.
1V yard# of I? Inch for the fuimpe, amt
111 yard# for lb* drraa
A pattern of thla llluatratton mailed to
.any adder*. ,« receipt of 10 cents In all
•ver or at amp*
NAM*
CITT * NO
STATE ,
DRESS
By Anne Elttonhouae
(Copyright. V»l», MoCtor* N»w»p»p«r
flyndlcat.o.)
At Soon At Ctrtaln Type* of Sweater*
Went Out of Flret Feehlon, An
other Typo Como In, To Keep
Womm'i Intereet Sufficiently
Aroueed.
The eweater lapsed from glory over a
year ago.
Of courts, It wa* made, bought and
worn Thta may be considered popu
larity. but It does not etand for fashion.
The rlvala of the eweater wore the
outride bloune and the ellm cloth coat.
Both were considered lene Informal titan
the knitted eweater.
The public thought that the govern
ment restriction on wool and the im
mense demand for It by the' lied Croas
would lirplt the amount of sweaters In
thla country, but there muit have b'ien
colossal storn of them eomewhere, for
ther wa* no diminution In the pilee that
covered the counter*
Fulhlon may have tried to aid the Red
Cross by eliminating the knitted sweat
er* mm a first factor In sport clothe*;
b it the result .although not very strong,
wa* merely to leave number* of sweat
er* In the dealer s’ hand*
A Mott Ornamental Garment.
It 1* pfobahle that the dressmaker* In
vented the colored sport coat of silk pop-
| >..7
2K87
A POPULAR STYLE.
Thla one pl«*re dr« »* !a aultalde for taf
feta, linen, Kltigham. serge gabardine,
voile, crepe dc chine and autln. It may
hi* finish'd um tlluntrated, with a grace
ful chute-fitting aleeve in wrltl length,
or with an dhow alcove
The pattern la cut In aoven sines: 34. 31.
3*. 40. 42. 44 and 4* Inchea butt metaure
Site SH require* five yard* of 2 Inch
material. Width of aklrt at lower edge
la 1% yard
A pattern of this Illustration mallfd to
any addrcat on receipt of ten cents in all-
Name
City No
State
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prrpartd Especially For This
i\etupaper
_ , ■
ySr- 1
/ I'raxxri
Hi ulr •
k
7/SS
LITTLE TOTS ROUTER*
Playtime rail# for comfortable gar
menu, ao here la a romper model
tUat anawera tlie requirement# of
goo* sense and good looks Plain
btua clngham may ba uaod. the
bloomers bain* ahirrod In a ahort
waist with sleeves cut In one Tbarn
ar» pockets of self material. • For
average site, two yards H Inch ma
terlal
Pictorial Renew Rompers No.
715 R Sites, 1 to < year a. Ptlco, tl
! tin, velveteen or satin a* a means of
i luring coin from the purse
Women refused to buy additional
I sweaters !»*>< ause they owned a Sufficient
[ number to Carry them through each sea
son. If something «»*« 1* offered to them,
argued the dicromakcra, they will buy.
And they did.
I Thl* set the sweater manufacturers to
| thinking. If the public would buy silk
Sin coats andvslvetsen Jacobean
•ta, certainly, they would buy a new j
of knitted garment. The thing to
do ws* to invent something that would
stimulate the fancy.
Ho they put their Ingenuity to work
and quickly cam# out with several new
I type* of sweaters that liavc proved suc
cessful.
Thoy aro not even first cousins to tho
loose, sagging, colored knitted sweater
with It* Immense pockets, Its knotted
flash of yarn, and Its angora collar and
cuffs. The new kind :n un ornamental
fi; f^
A BECOMING BUSINESS
COSTUME
Walat 2SBE; Skirt 2865.
In thla you have a smart uhirt waist
coupled with a comfortable, stylish
skirt. Sport’* silk, serge, linen, voile or
gabardine could be used for the skirt and
linen, crepe, voile, satin, flannel, batiste
or chambray for the waist
Pattern 2886 HuppHe* the waist model,
ft 1* cut In seven size*: 34. 36. 38, 40, 42.
44 and 46 Inch*** bust measure, and re
qplre* 2 % yard* of 36-Inch material for
the 38-Inch alse. The skirt is cut In
seven size*; 22. 24, 26, 28. 30. 32 and 34
Inches waist measure Size 26 require*
4% yard* of 44-Inch material Width of
.«klrt at lower edge with plaits extended
in about 2% yard*
This illustration calls for TWO sepa
rate patterns which will be mailed to any
address on receipts of 10 cent* FOR
KAOH pattern in sliver or stamps.
NAMK
CITY NO —...
STATE
“Here Comes the Bride” lo Groom She Never Saw
i *'jgfccl** Jp
'’**** ♦.! - wrr-a **•
• ll<» r £ come* the bride** In h»*r gilded cage, and according to the Chincao fashion she’s being delivered C. O D.
and .tight unseen ' The thought* of the young lady inside the palanquin are something to guess at for she has
never seen her husbund nor he her Ki»hlnd the beautifully carved chair is along line of coolies bearing gifts and
nouaehold furalshtnga If the happy groom I doesn't like the rear-guard, he may send hack the cage, bird and all
Chicago Girls Take to the Air *
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{: <*SfiSß JmSm I9lII( fMKar > & wp^ r
~ A ,?7i|ilK| wjmMKßEj&k la: fc t '
JrlJOgsfcf a Ififiwijhy /£ j
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* pU r ; ifwHjw. #> vjG,
\"“ tm iiM' ■ WB»fw.»jf Iw) 1 # »^aw^.
Orange P»hn.- and Fomrranlnna no Ion;:, r attract thrae Chicago glrla Th y’ve found a pastime with a thrill th«
• kr, \ 10 . !"• ** r , thfn the ***th«*r i« rulu tiir* m*\ i»# fourd at ilw* flying Arid waiting {
turn to rrktm tin clott»t- Left it. right the (Iris are: Mia* Eileen Kelly. Miss Marjorie Mcluluah ami Mlaa Vl'
U tiara and Mias Louis* ticaserL
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
bit of bravado that could serve for an
afternoon brouse, if U were hot made
of yarn.
The first Innovation, and a good one
at that, wm to imitate old filet lacs In
yarn. A design, such a* one get* on !
the finest drawn work, was laid out a* j
% Pal tern, and the knitted yarn wa* ar
ranged Into horse*, and towers, and flow
ers, and other bit* of ornamentation be
: loved by mediaeval worker*.
! No figuration seemed too difficult for i
the yarn weavers to follow.
Sweater Like a Bodice.*
When filet laco was not Imitated over
the entire eurfaco of tho eweater, It wa*
made into most ornamental collar* and
cuffs.
This feature really tickled the fancy
of the public. Those who hud sweaters
with straight edge* knitted or bought
these immense rover* and gauntlet cuffe
done In odd. crude designs They put
white against a deep color, cream
against black or dark blue, and crimson,
violet and apple green over whlto and
cream.
Another type of knitted garment that
has been Introduced, Is shown in the
sketch.
It 1* a sweater do luxe. As you see.
It Is frankly worn as an afternoon gar
ment in the country, with a separate
skirt, over a thin net blouse or corset
cover.
It a made of Chinese blue knitted
Bilk and has an immense turn over col
lar of the fliet lace done In silk threads,
and cuffs to match the sleeves The
fronts cross over at the waistline and
tie In back with a large and Important
sash.
By the way. lift the eyes from thla
ornamental sweater for a moment and
regard the hat. It rather startled a
smart lunch party because of Its seem
ing antiquity.
It looks like the hats worn a genera
tion ago. It !» of black straw lined with
pink crepe, and over its high crown
rise stalks and bunches of thick pink
and red roses.
oe«Q
A DAINTY DRESS.
This portrsys a style as attractive for
foulard .embroidered crepe or voile, as
for svrgb, gabardine or satin. The un
derwatst and sleeves may be of crepe de
rhino, or georgette, chiffon or net. Linen
and satin are good combinations tor this
design.
| The pattern Is cut in three sires; 16. 18
land 20 yoar*. Rise 18 will require
yard* of 3C-inch material, if skirt in made
1 wide tuck*, and i% yards If made without
i tucks. Width at lower edge is about 1
'2-3 yard.
I A pattern of thl* Illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of ten cents in sil
ver or stamps.
feiifliPßnirikWi i rin i
1 Daily Fashion I
|. Hint " I
a Prepared Especially For 77* P
w Nempaper -
- - - - — r
FASHION ABLE FOR EVENING.
This fascinating dress is made
of flowered crepe georgette. The
skirt is draped at the sides, gathered
at the top and joined under the sim
ple bodice beneath a girdle of self
material gayly trimmed with posies.
Silver ribbon bands support the bod
ice at shoulders and plaited mull out
lines the neck and sleeves. Medium
size calls for 6 yards 40-inch georg
ette
Pictorial Review Dress No. 763 d.
Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
n
2884.
LADIES’ APRON DRESS.
Here is a simple, easy to develop model,
good for seersucker, gingham. lawn, per
cale, drill, linen and khaki. The pockets
may be omitted.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small.
32-34; medium. 36-38; large, 40-42; extra
large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A me
dium size will require yards of 3«-
lnch material. Width at lower edge is
2% yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil
ver or stamps.
NAME
CITY NO.
STATE’
“ ll
2863.
A COMFORTABLE WORK GARMENT.
This makes an ideal apron dress for
farm weather. The fulness over back
and front is held in place by belt sec
tions. The yoke band trimming may be
omitted. For this style, gingham. Seer
sucker. percale lawn, khaki, alpaca, drill
or sateen could be used. K will be
neat and attractive In gray or blue cham
bray with plaid or check gingham for
trimming. The pattern is cut in four
sizes: Small. 32-34: medium, 36-38; large,
40-42; extra large, 44-46 inches bust
measure. A medium sise .requires 5%
yards of 36-inch material. Width at low
er edge, is about 214 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil
ver or stamps.
NAME
CITY NO.
STATE
»-c
IMS
A PRACTICAL, COMPOSTABLE SUIT
FOR THE SMALL BOY.
(lalatra. gingham. seersucker. linen,
khaki and drill are good *>r this Aa
here ahown. striped and plain galatra
were romblped Serge, eorduroy, or khaki
could be used for the trousers, and cam
bric. penile or gingham, for the blouse.
The pattern la cut In five slges: I. I.
4, 5 and < year* Sue four requires 2tg
yards of 44-leeh material
A pattern of thi# Illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of tea cenU in sil
ver or stamps.
NAME
CITY NO.
STATE
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
2878
A SMART SUMMER COSTUME.
This design Is good for rajah silk or
shanting, for pongee, poplin, taffeta, sat
in, linen or gingham. The blouse is sepa
rate from the skirt, which may be of lin
ing under the tunic portion.
The pattern Is cut 1 nsix sizes: 34. 3ft,
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure.
Size 38 requires 6% yards of 36-inch ma
terial. Width of skirt at lower edge is
about 1 2-3 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil
ver or stamps.
NAME
CITY NO.
STATE
' *BBO
A SIMPLE SET FOR THE LITTLE TOY.
This comprises a pretty Bonnet, a
Sack and a Dress with Kimono sleeve and
simple lines. It will not take long, or be
difficult tp develop these models. Lava,
dimity, crossbar muslin, challte, poplin,
voile or crepe are 1 nice for the dress and
sack. Flannel or silk may also be used.
The cop may be of silk, cloth, or velvet,
lawn, or batiste.
The pattern for this attractive set Is
cut in four sizes Six months, one year,
2 and 3 years. Size 2 will require of
36-inch material, 2 yards for the dress.
% yard for the saefl, and % yard for
sonnet, with 14 of lining.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil
ver or stamps.
NAME -
CITY NO.
STATE ■
. *
I*7l
A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHER’* GIRL.
Thmis will be very attractive In linen,
repp or rhambray, with embroidery or
braid trimming It la good also, for
gingham, percale, poplin, silk, gabardtns
and serge
The pattern la rut In four alsoa: I, 10,
1J srd t< " win require 5%
yards ofYMnch materia!.
A pattern ». atton mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents In all.
var or stamps
NAME !
CITT NC.
STATE