By Jennie Chancey
This neat feature tells the traveling lady exactly what she’ll need for a weekend away–including a traveling suit, shirtwaist, evening gown, nightgown, kimono, petticoat, and more. Not only do you get beautiful illustrations of these items, but the article explains exactly what fabrics and trimmings are needed for each.
By Jennie Chancey
Here are three fun features from 1908. The first is an article titled “What to Wear and What Not to Wear.” It includes illustrations and descriptive text to help ladies understand the principles of classic, simple elegance. Also includes is a page of “Seaside Dresses for the Children” and one showing beautiful bonnets, aprons, and booties “for the wee ones” by the excellent Mrs. Ralston.
By Jennie Chancey
This is an absolutely delicious six-page article from 1909, titled “What Girls Will Wear This Summer” by Mrs. Ralston (Ladies Home Journal fashion editor). Jam-packed with information, this piece is full of absolutely gorgeous, detailed illustrations of the fashions coming into style for the summer season, including all-in-one dresses (the new rage), blouses, skirts, hats, and more.
By Jennie Chancey
This delightful, four-page feature comes from the November 1910 issue of Woman’s World. It contains the latest patterns from Pictorial Review for both ladies and girls. The accompanying text provides detailed descriptions of each pattern, including appropriate fabrics and colors, as well as embroidery motifs. Lots of fun hairstyles and accessories to enjoy, too!
By Jennie Chancey
This feature comes from an April, 1910, magazine article entitled, “Latest Fancies in Feminine Dress.” This article covers undergarments, lingerie sleeves, a dressing sacque, and more!
By Jennie Chancey
Did you know that “blue is treacherous” and “brown is a friend–and a foe?” Or how about the fact that a grey-haired matron “ranks as a perfect blonde” if she has pink in her cheeks? This fascinating four-page article is chock-full of beautiful illustrations and fun information on what colors were considered correct for each complexion type.
By Jennie Chancey
This beautiful paper doll comes from a 1922 issue of American Woman. The doll is “Jo” from Little Women by artist Harold Cue and has both front and back images for the doll and her clothing. Absolutely gorgeous! Print on heavy cardstock and have fun!
By Jennie Chancey
This feature comes from a spring, 1922, issue of American Woman magazine. The download includes two pattern pages showing the latest styles for ladies and girls, as well as a beautiful full-color ad for Jell-o.
By Jennie Chancey
Here is a fun, helpful article explaining how best to use patterns, tailoring them for a perfect fit. Included are tips for choosing fabrics and photos to help with tricky steps. There are some fun 1929 ads as well in the margin on one page.
By Jennie Chancey
This ePattern is for the Doll's 1914 Dress ePattern only and will make dresses with both long and short sleeves. It's fun to make matching “mommy” and “dolly” outfits, too! Fits all 18″ soft-bodied dolls, like the American Girls, Magic Attic, and Beautiful Girlhood dolls.