Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1913 — Housewife's Morning Apparel [ARTICLE]

Housewife's Morning Apparel

For the woman who does her own work the uniform for morning dress will be found most satisfactory. Mine are made of blue ohambray, very plain shirtwaist, and seven gored skirt sewed Into one belt, the skirt clearing the floor at least two Inches and the placket opening being at left side of front gore. The chambray launders easier than anything I have ever tried. My aprons are of blue and white checked gingham made with bib and edged with white rlckr&ck, which gives a neat finish. If I have an all day task I don a whits apron after noon and should an unexpected caller arrive I feel at ease to answer the door without the embarrassment which so often follows when one Is trying to economize by wearing out old skirts and waists and finding them, continually pulling apart. The uniform father than becoming tiresome from •ontinuous wear, Is restful. ~