Textiles and clothing, by Kate Heintz Watson.. (1907)
Watson, Kate Heintz, American School of Home Economics · Chicago, American School of Home Economics · leaf 198
bemade easily w^ith a well-fitting skirt and plain waistpattern as a basis. As paper patterns soon wear out, after a waist andskirt have been perfectly fitted, it is a good plan tocut an exact pattern of cambric, both skirt and waist,tracing seams and notching the parts. This will en-able the home… … PLACING PATTERNS At the left, on plain or symmetrical designs; at the rij^ht, on figuredor napped goods, a—Half of front gore ; b—Second gore; c—Third gore;d—Hack gore; ^—Front waist: /—Under arm piece; ^—Side back;h—Back; i—Outside sleeve; >—Under sleeve; c d—Piecing of gores c, d. 176 TEXTILES…
Textile industry · Sewing · Dressmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
