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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1910
Page
5
Fashion note outlines sailor dresses for young girls and maidens, with navy blue linen models trimmed in blue white, and contrasting fabrics for chic effect. It discusses materials from gingham to silk, price drops, and yardage guidance for a sixteen year old miss.
The article discusses affordable gown options suited to hot weather, including semi princess dresses, veil skirts, silk coats, and wash textures. It notes sailor dresses and blouses with elbow sleeves and collarless necks, plus the use of multiple materials in a single frock for summer and early autumn wear.
Readable text describes crafting wraps for warmth and protecting collars and yokes of dresses and jackets. Instructions mention materials like rath or fine allkoling with steel or bone hooks, throat fastening with a breast stud, and crocheting steps including chains, trebles, and double crochets.
Fashion notes describe waists finished with embroidery and foulard trims, three quarter sleeves on silk waists, Wash silk waists in rogue Ghantung pongee, and many with kimono sleeves. Silk trims with contrasting piping, novelty single piece cotton crepe waists, Marquisette with Irish lace, and Dutch necks and elbow sleeves on lingerie models. Plaid muslin and madras remain popular for tailored skirts. dotted Swiss suits simpler styles.
For small dresses, narrow ribbon velvet bows dress up striped silks while remaining washable. Silk fabrics are not advised for young children, but colored striped velvets from Japan and China launder and shed dust like cotton or linen. Ribbon velvet bows and rosettes often come off during washing.
Crochet instruction fragment describes repeating rows with double crochet and four treble stitches. It specifies turning with three chain, then four trebles in the double crochet, a double crochet in the third of the four trebles, and repeating to the end of the row. The sequence continues for several inches.
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