"Plaids are even better liked for the small girl's suits than they are for her older sisters. Often she wears a plaid dress, with a thoroughly boyish top coat of covert cloth or melton. But the little plaid suits are most girlish and attractive and, best of all, from a mother's standpoint, are preferable to plain cloth in that they seem not to spot nor soil so readily.
Like her older sister again, the little girl's skirts are carefully shaped — gored and made to flare. Circular models, for obvious reasons, are tabooed for her."
Appeared in the Leduc Enterprise on March 1, 1907.
No comments:
Post a Comment
The Leduc Representative encourages and welcomes comments on any content posted on this blog. Please note that comments will be reviewed by Rep staff before appearing on the site. Comments containing personal attacks or discriminatory or inappropriate language will be deleted.