Oregon City courier., August 23, 1907, MAGAZINE AND COMIC SECTION, Image 12

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NEVER ha any season shown tuch beautiful wash fabrics
as thia for morning wear. Even th inexpensive cotton
roods have taken on a silken lustra that makes them
close rivals of the rich and dainty stuffs that cost anywhere
from a dollar to three dollars a yard. Linen Js manifest In
all the new. weaves from the sheer handkerchief linen to the
coarse heavy weaves in use for frocks and coat suits. The
daintily plaided and cross-bar effects are on the top wave of
popularity. The plaids range from the small hair line to a
quarter inch In width. For morning wear, the simple white
gown must not be forgotten. Nothing Is cooler looking or
more generally becoming to old and young alike. What could
be more appropriate for morning wear than th neat attrac
tive design for a shirt-waist suit shown aboveT
It commends Itself at once by Its absolute simplicity and
good style. A group of tucks on eaoh side of the front dos
ing gives the necessary fulness, and a pocket on the left side
Is a smart addition, although It may be omitted. The skirt Is
a well-shaped (Ire-gore model, that allows of being cut In
long medium sweep and round length. It may be attached to
the waist or left separate, as preferred. Suitable development
may be had In percale, gingham, linen, pique, lawn and mohair.
For 36 Inches bust tyi yards of 27-inch material will be re
quired for the blouae and 8 yards for the skirt This design
calls for two separate patterns.
LADIES' SPENCER WAIST. No. 68)9. Slies for 32, 84. 86,
88, 40, 41 and 44 Inches bust measure.
Ladles' Plain Five-Gored Skirt In long, medium sweep, round
and short round length. No. 6683. Sides for 23, 24, 28, 28, 30
and 82 Inches waist measure.
For early morning wear there Is nothing that quite takes
the place of a neatly fitting wrapper, such as Is shown In
No. 6708. Comfort and grace have both been considered In
the making. It Is cut on the most simple lines and admits
of several variations. The lower edge may be In round length
or have a slight sweeps and if low neck Is not desired, pro
vision Is made for high neck finished by a standing collar.
The elbow sleeves are daintily finished by, frills of the material,
but full-length bishop sleeves are also provided for. A grad
uated circular flounce Is a stylish feature of the mode, and a
a nii.r i. nharmln addition, which may, how-
ever, be omitted. The mode Is suitable for development in
French challis, Crepe cloth, voile, cashmere, albatross, dimity,
percale or any of the wash fabrics. For 36-inch bust measure
yt yards of 36-Inch material will be required.
LADIES' WRAPPER, In high or low neck, long or short
sleeves and round or sweep length. No. 6703. Sizes for 32,
34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure.
Another dainty and attractive house gowrt Is shown In design
No. 6742. It Is cut on almost excellent lines and is adapted
to a variety of materials. The front fulness Is laid In fine
tucks to about yoke depth, and a round collar completes the
neck. Full length sleeves ending in narrow bands or shorter
ones finished by a frill of lace are both provided In the pat
tern. The fulness Is held In place around the waist by a
ribbon tied In front, but a belt of the material will do as
well. Cashmere, challis, albatross, gingham and percale are
all suitable for development. For 3-lnch bust measure 9
yards of 36-inch material will be required.
LADIES' WRAPPER. No. 6742. Blies for 82, 84, 86, 38. 40
and 42 Inches bust measure.
Every housekeeper knows the value of a big protective apron
that may be easily slipped on and off. Here is one that Is
practical and easily made, as well as very attractive. It Is full
enough to cover the entire dress and Is a real aid ir, preserv
ing a tidy appearonce while at work about the house. It Is
also available as a studio apron, being supplied with bishop
sleeves that are full enough to prevent any wrinkling of the
dress sleeves underneath. The model Is appropriate for linen,
gingham, Holland, percale, or any of the materials used for
aprons. For the medium slse M yards of 36-inch material
will be required for the making,
LADIES' ROUND YOKE WORK APRON. No. 1779. Slses
for small, medium and large.
These patterns will be mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents for each by Marjorle Dane, 44 East TWenty-thlrd
street, New York City.
To avald delar( e number and atae of pattern
desired, and Write name and address plainly.
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