War-time conditions have affected the blouse more strikingly than any other feminine garment (says an English writer), and it is interesting to notice the changes ...
Article : 340 wordsMr. Eric Ledger, of Mount Barker, is on a visit to his home at Petersburg. Mr. N. J. Bowes, of Georgetown, is spending a week-end at Mr. T. Reid's, ...
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Advertising : 731 wordsThe letters which appeared in the "Times" protesting against "the exploitation of any new fashion in the cut of women's clothes until the war is over," ...
Article : 902 wordsHere is a sketch of the "jupe tonneau," reports of which have been so alarming to women who do not wish the dress outline to change during these years of ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Article : 237 wordsRequired.—1½ lb. steak, 1 small onion, 1 small apple, few drops lemon juice or vinegar, 1½ oz. margarine, 1 oz. curry powder, 1 oz. flour, 1 pint water or stock, ...
Article : 1,450 wordsAn Idea for Babies' Caps.—When making babies' caps or bonnets, make two extra sets of strings and attach them by small safety pins. Thus when one set is soiled ...
Article : 418 wordsThe new gold-embroidered veils have an irresistible appeal to many women; they are inexpensive, made in many varieties, and they can be so easily arranged that ...
Article : 79 wordsMachined "railway" stitchery is included in the new season's list of decorations; ribbon, where it is appropriate, will be seen; buttons are being used in some ...
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Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), Sat 21 Apr 1917, Page 52
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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