Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

20 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

P MOTHER AND BOML.I

, AUSTRALIAN TROOPS.I OUTWARD…

Two girls—Miss • Irene Tistall,…

Asked if lje would consider…

[No title]

ENEMV. ALIENS' COMLMITTEE.I…

Harry- Jcfhn Lawson, financier,…

Mr. Loudon MacQueen Dougla^,…

Questioned in the House of…

Smethwick magistrates imposed…

CIVIL SERVANTS' OATH. I from…

ALIEN WORKS MANAGERS. I Munition^…

TALES C THE of adventures…

Coming into force on August…

[No title]

Colonel J. G. Austin (A.O.D.)…

[No title]

HOME DRESSMAKING.'I

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

HOME DRESSMAKING. I A SIMPLE LITTLE TUNIC' SUIT. I With a view to holiday needs, our pattern I this week consists of a thoroughly practical and snmrt -little tunio suit, which is so simple in shape that it can be run together at the last minutes, so to speak, if the small boy is found to be short of necessary gar- ments a few days before the holiday begins. [Refer to H. D. 244.] I The Material.—As sketched, the tunio i;uit is carried out in striped washing ma- terial, and is intended for summer- wear only, but the same pattern will serve equally I well for wool, silk, or linen fabrics. The best washing materials 'to use for this suit are linen, casement cloth, gingham, holland, pique, and zephyr, whilst for warmer wear light-weight serge, gabardine, and woollen repp are suitable. Silk, velvet, or velveteen may also be used, if liked. This pattern will take one and three-quaiter yards of 40in. material, and three-quarters of a yard qf 2-iin. matk-riil for trimming, for a boy of about four years. THE P AERN .-The pattern consists of six pieces, Vjhich are plainly 'shown in the* accompanying diagram. It must be remem- bered that no turnings arc allowed for in the pattern. There is no pattern given for the belt, the trimming straps, or the cuffs, as they are simply straight pieces of material. THE Cutting OUT.-Fold the material sel- vedges together, and lay the pieces of the pattern on it, as shown in the diagram. The centre-back, of oourse, must be laid to the fold of the material. The. trimming bands TOLD I SILVEDGrS OF 40'MATFR1A1 e- of plain matefial should be cut on the cross, and "hould be about l?in. wi.. The aelt should be &bout 3in. wide, and ??<  on tbè straight; this, -should be cut off before folding thê mawrial for t-be crossway strips. THE MAKIG Up.-Begin V,'ith the tunic. Turn the left front edge and the I neck Opl- ing cqgcs in on to the right side ancT tack t em. Hem the ri?ht front ed?e. Turn in both edges of the strappin and tack them. Join the shonJd?r and under-arm seams by F, lvtc? ? ??N?'ing. Now hem up the bottoju of the tunic to the length you want it. P:?. on press stids to form the fastening. Next Inv on the trimming bands? tack them into pläce, and maohme neatly along each edge- Join up the 6leeve darts and the sleevo sea m s. Turn the bottom edge of the 81evc on to the right, side and Snish with a band .in the ?anM way as the neck. Put the ?!eevo intd the tunic and gather any fullness there mav pQssibly be at the top. Now the knackers. Join the two Bhort M?e l?-g  nrst, and then the outside lg scams. Ili-,t the two !egs t-ogother, but on!y carry he seam fr(nu the waist at the back to the top of the iniide leg seams. Line the Qap.s with strong Iongc!oth or linen an d oiù them to the knickers, after first facing up Ü1eo lft front of the knickers with Hnen or makri.l. This left hand f,?p 'has the buttonholes worked in it. The Ot]PT nap. on w1,cb th< buttons a.re &Pwn, is put on the right front. Hem the knees. Makc ? and sew on th? belt. I of the West-End shops are .showing particularly pretty millinery for children's wear just now. Among the prettiest of these new hats are some charm i n g little mushroom sha p es in fine Leghorn straw. "T h ese have their brims lined with beauti- fully gauged net in a very pale shade of ecru, and are trimme d with wreaths of tiny daisies, wee rosebuds, or mixed wild fl owers. Paper Pattern of the above Fill in this form and send it, -with remittance in stamp*, to M.ISS LISLE. S, La Belle Sauvafe, LONDON, E. C 4. \7rHe Hjarljr. • Pattern N o PAPER PATTERNS. Price 9d. each, post free. P ATTERNS cut to special measure, 1/6 each- MISS LISLE will be pleised to rece ive singestion* and to illustrate designs of general uat to the | TRANSPORT S0NK. Maliy the \V<'>,St-I'r.d ¡.;hop are ,Sh0W1.Clg' pprtielil,irly pretty millinery for "Wear just now. Among the -prettipst of these new hats are some charming little mushroom shapes in fine Leghorn 6t.r.W. T114" .e have their brima lineq with allti. fully llged net in a very pale of ecru, and are, trImmed with wreathe of tin7 wee roscbud3, or nlixed wild flowers. HOW TO OBTAIN Paper Pattern of the above TUNIC SUI.T. Fill in this form and send it, with remittance in xtamtM. to MISS LISLE. S, La Belle Sauvage, I LONDON. E.C. 4. II  Iarly ¡I ? Name———————————————————————————— Addre" Pattern No. I I PAPER PATTERNS. Price 9d. each. post free. I PATTERNS I cut to special measure, 1/6 each. MISS LISLE will be pliksed to recekve suJttesUODI I and to ilustrate des¡¡!ns oi generu uae to the ) HOME DRESSMAKER. I

Dr. Leon de Peron, a Belgian,…

An- official communique states…