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iHOW TO OBTAIN PATTERNS'.

FUNERAL OF MRS. MORGAN, LOWER…

MENTAL DEFICIENCY ACT.

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I-DRESSMAKING AT HOME.

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

DRESSMAKING AT HOME. B., SYLVIA. 1- A Three-Piece IBlouse. There is no sign of our returning yet awhile to the fitting garments of & few years ago, as this season everything is looser than ever, and, where blouses are concerned, the baggy under-arm portion is a marked feature of the spring modes. Another detail, too, that cannot be forgotten is the fancy for waistcoats, whilst the import- ance of neck wear must also net. be overlooked. The majority of blouses and corsages are made to be worn with lace, muslin, or embroidered collars, which are to be had in great variety in most of the large drapery establishments, PATTBRX No. 1,780. I and are not at all expensive. In addition, I they have the a;dvantage of being easily at- tached to various blouses, so that a good many changes may be made in this asay. For my first sketch this week, No. 1,780, I have selected a model of the very latest in blouses—one which possesses the two features I have referred to above, viz., the bagginew of the under-arm and the loose Raglan cut, also the separate waistcoat, which in this case is a ready-made one of white muslin, with the Medici collar which distinguishes so many of this kind. This, however, is a detail you can fix up for yourself, and, as it is quite separate, you can pur- chase the vest you like beet. The points de- picted in the sketch do not usually accom- pany those which I have seen, but aro quite easily made, and I think give a pretty and somewhat un- common finish. The accom- panying dia- gram shows you how to place the pattern on double width goods, soft pat- terned satin having been se- lected for the purpose. Having ar- ranged the three pieces as I have shown, trace or mark round very carefully and cut out, allow- i n g the usual turnings. < DIAGRAM FOR NO. 1,780. I Now tack the sleeve to the back and front edges, as the notches indicate, and be very careful not to stretch the edges when doing 00, as, being on the cross, is very easily done. Allow very good turnings here for the same reason, and also because they arc stitched down on each side of the seam on the right side, after, of course, the tack-threads have been re- moved, when the edges must be neatly over sewn. Now tack and join up the under-arm seams, neaten inside, and press; then turn in the hem of side of front, and finish this off with a row of rather closely-set French knots. Hem the lower edge, turn in and neaten the neck-part of the blouse with a crossway etrip of the silk, finish off the wrist-part of the sleeve, make the cuffs, and finish off. The vest is merely tacked in to each side of front. About 1 yard of 44-inch material is reauired. New Spring Knickers. Like everything else in the way of feminine wear, undergarments have to submit to the changes of fashion, though perhaps not quite so drastically as one's upper garments. The vogue for the tight skirt has caused our underwear to become" fine by degrees and beautifully less," and in many cases is reduced to a minimum, and of increasing fineness of fabric. Knickers are now made to fit as closely as possible, and the favourite pattern of the moment is that known as the "culotte," or tron,ser" pattern, where the knee-portions are left straight, and not gathered into a band, as was the favoured mode a. few years ago. As this is a good time of the year to see about the renewal of one's stock of underwear, I have selected a pattern in No. 1,781 which I hope will find appreciation with my readers. It shows the PATTERN NO. 1,781. J f rat urea I have referred to, as there is abso- lutely no fulness at the waist, all the superfluous material being disposed of here by means of darts. The knee-portions—and, by the way, these end just at and not below the knee, as of yore—ait finished off here with a band of wide insertion, V4- oil uv means of veining, a row of ribbon in- sertion and a frill of lace or fine embronfcl^ finishing off liaer lower edg?. Nainsook or very fine löEgl:10tll should be selected for these kfiiek?, of which you will re- quire about H yata. Having cut thcin out, proceed to sew on the wide insertion and veining to the knee-parts, also the ribbon insertion and the frill of lace, and then join up the leg-parts. Now join the two portions together, a few inches down from t waist; then hem the remainder all the way round 'to the waist at back, where the hem should be a trifle wuler. Now make the darts, turn in, neaten the waist-part with tape, which is stitched to it twice: then make the button- holes at the back, sew on the buttons, and finish off.

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DEVERfUX "RED CROSS" CUP.

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