Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1911 — MODEL FOR A NIGHTDRESS [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

MODEL FOR A NIGHTDRESS

Attract!v« Design for Those Who LI ke as Little Around Neck and Arms as Possible. Many women, especially those living in warm climates, like their nightdresses to have as little round the neck and arms as possible; for these

It would be Impossible to find a more attractive model than the one we illustrate here, which mar be ot cambric. maddapollam or One calico. The bodice, which is quite sbortwaisted, is cut in one with the elbow length sleeves, that are divided up the outside; they are trimmed to match the collar with narrow beading and lace or embroidery; the lower edge of bodice is gathered to a band of wide insertion with holes through which ribbon is run and tied In a loopy bow In front. The skirt part is gathered to the lower edge of this band. Materials required: live yards 88 inches wide, one yard wide insertion, about three yards heading, 8% yards embroidery- tor lace two yards wide, and one yard narrow ribbon.