Peterson's Ladies National Magazine June 1883 (1883)
Charles J. Peterson · leaf 64
501 E VERY-DAY DRESSES, GARMENTS, ETC. No. 3—Is a walking or house-dress, of gray \ or shell-trimmings ; the tunic is apron-shaped in batiste; the skirt is laid in lengthwise plaits, front, and is edged with one of the many pretty and at the bottom is trimmed with embroidery; < and inexpensive… … No. 3. band of narrow insertion, which is laid in with the plaits; a very narrow knife-plaiting should be placed under the embroidery at the bottom, to protest it from the dust. The tunic is closed part way down the front, is then drawn back and carelessly looped at the back: it is edged with…
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