Fig 2 - Tucked shirt-waist No. 9542 in checked louisine with lace, and skirt No. 9575 in Panama cloth with braid trimming, are here united.
9532 - Ladies' Tucked Blouse-Waist, closed at the back, with removable chemisette, full-length or shorter sleeves, with or without the plastron. Lace and handwork play quite as important a part in the making of waists for Autumn as they did in those for Summer. Cashmere voile with baby Irish all-over and silk were combined in one development of this dressy waist, while French henrietta with hand embroidery were utilized in the other. The blouse is mounted on a lining and the wide tucks on the shoulder are stitched to yoke depth in the front, the narrow ones at the back being arranged in a group at each side of the closing. The upper edge is cut out slightly at the back and much deeper in front to disclose the removable chemisette of lace or sheer material which is finished with a standing collar. A plastron is a novel feature but it is not always used, and the plain space at the front affords an opportunity for hand embroidery. The short sleeves have groups of tucks above the elbow where reversed cuffs are added, or, when in full length, a cuff facing of lace finished in round outline or with point extending over the hand. The slight fulness at the lower edge is drawn toward the centre of the back, and a crush silk belt affords a dainty waist finish. All soft woollens and silks are adaptable.
9536 - Ladies' Eleven-Gored Skirt, in medium sweep, round or short round length, with side-plaited extensions at the back edge of the front and side gores, and an inverted box-plait at the back. A modish skirt is here pictured in English cashmere with silk pipings, and in chiffon broadcloth. Eleven gores, narrow at the top, are used in the construction, which provides a stylish smoothness over the hips. The skirt is cut in fancy outline where it heads three forward-turning plaits that are laid in extra widths allowed on the back edges of the gores. These extensions are in flounce depth at the front, becoming much deeper on the sides until they reach nearly to the belt at each side of an underfolded plait at the back. Medium sweep, round and short round lengths are allowed, and the skirt measures about six yards and one-fourth in the medium sizes with the plaits drawn out. Serge, prunella, Scotch tweed, the fancy suitings, French voile and poplin, nun's veiling, taffeta, moire, faille, burlingham and shantung are suitable for development.
9542 - Ladies' Tucked Shirt-Waist, with or without the body lining. An attractive design for a plain shirt-waist is here illustrated in a dainty make-up of French flannel with ornamental buttons and an embroidered turn-over of sheer goods, and also in butcher's linen. Three short tucks are stitched in the upper part of each blousing front, and two at each side of the centre of the back above the waist-line. The seamless yoke tops the blouse, which is overlapped by a tab extension at the back and at each side of the simulated box-plait that marks the front closing. Neck completion is afforded by the regulation band for wear with a plain standing collar or with one having turn-overs. A body lining is provided for use when desired and the slight fullness at the waistline is drawn in by gathers and caught to the lining or to a stay underneath. The bishop sleeves have deep or shallow cuffs, and are adjusted into the armholes with gathers. The mode is suitable for development in Irish and Japanese linen, madras, embroidered wash voile, Victoria lawn, pongee, shantung, albatross, henrietta and cashmere. The design is especially desirable for a tailor finish and to be worn with a coat suit of mannish tweed, in walking length which clears the ground easily.
9575 - Ladies' Thirteen-Gored Skirt, in medium sweep, round or short round length, with a tuck at each side seam and an inverted box-plait or in habit style at the back, with or without the trimming tabs. There is a great demand for skirt designs that fit closely at the top. Chiffon broadcloth was used in the development of this modish skirt in one view, prunella cloth in another and serge with silk in the third. Thirteen gores were used in shaping the garment and a tuck conceals each side seam. The wide gores are separated by narrow ones that are sometimes cut from contrasting material, and which may support rounding trimming tabs applied at the foot as well as at the top when fancied. The back is fashioned in habit style, if becoming, or, if preferred, it may have an inverted box-plait. Medium sweep, round and short round lengths are provided, and the lower edge measurement is about four yards and three-fourths in the medium sizes. Suitable development may be had in melton, Scotch tweed, English suiting, fancy broadcloth, chiffon panama, French poplin, Venetian, undressed worsted, vicuna, cashmere suiting and taffeta.
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