Fashions for the Woman Who Does her Own Work (1906)

Designed by Mrs. Ralston 1906

Shown below are a selection of patterns designed for the woman who "does her own work". These patterns were available via mail order in 1906 from the magazine in which they were displayed.

work1.jpg (17917 bytes)No. 2125-A trim little house-gown made of polka-dot percale. A turnover collar of white adds a dainty touch to such a dress. Original Price 15¢
work2.jpg (18974 bytes)

No. 2130- An apron that is really a cover-all, yet is as trim as the gown it protects. Make it out of blue and white gingham. Original Price 15¢

 

work3.jpg (19592 bytes)

No. 2127- A dress with many advantages, such as the sleeve protectors to button on when hard at work, and the large pockets.Original Price 15¢

 

work4.jpg (18967 bytes)

No. 2131- This dress is made in one piece and is easy to slip on. Made of plain colored chambray and worn over a white shirtwaist, it is as dainty as it is practical. Original Price 15¢

work5.jpg (20701 bytes)

No. 2129- The skirt of this dress is made with an attached belt, which buttons securely to the waist. The sleeve ruffles button up out of the way.Original Price 15¢

 

Bibliographical Reference : "The Ladies Home Journal", Curtis Publishing Co., Phila., PA, February 1906, p. 63.

This article is presented in its original format. Spelling and grammar are appropriate for the time, and publication date. This article is presented for informational and educational purposes only.

 

Disclaimer: Granny's Closet provides the information contained in this website for information and entertainment purposes only and neither endorses or takes responsibility for the use of any of the information found herein.

Edited by Sharon Saracino. ©2003 Granny’s Closet /Sharon Saracino

Graphic design and the contents of "Granny's Closet" © 2002-2003.    Updated July 9, 2003