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 c°»vi iS-MAKINC AND TAILORING 
 
 MADE EASY. 
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1890, by 
 A. E. BEARRIE, | 
 In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 
 
 A^^PI\|TrO \iii A. mTCr\ —we want both Ladies and Gentlemen in all parts 
 ^^^^"'^ * ^ WWA^Ill I Cl^s of the United States to represent our business. 
 
 All mail should be addressed to A. E. BEARRIE, 1220 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 
 
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 MANAGER. 
 
 ;^,.0T DRESS .„ 
 
 1220 OLIVK STREET, 
 
 ST. LOUIS, JVIO. 
 
 COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ART OF I 
 CUTTING ALL KINDS OF GARMENTS. 
 
 V* ®ltlil¥!®ri~.F9"*7%ri^ "'l^^^,~~g7~"^7i~^^ ~"i^i J~lliMl¥iIMiiTiiiiiij^^ 
 
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 Nixos-JoNEs Printing Co., 212 Pine i^treet, St. Louts, Mo. 
 
Xo THK Public. 
 
 -- joe^- 
 
 Wl'.UK are thousands and tlioiisands of 
 (lollais nniiiially spcnl, in tliis country' 
 for llio (iilling and niakiiiij; of gar- 
 ments, llipreliy makinp; a great expense 
 u|)on every household that shouUl not 
 exist, but tlic expense, lime required 
 to learn, and the intricacies of the 
 systems of cutting heretofore in use, 
 have placed it so far beyond tiie reacii 
 of families tiial tiie kno\vle<lge, to be efficient in the 
 art of cutting, lias been almost out of the question. 
 
 As it costs many dollars to learn anything of it at 
 all and months of time and studj'. 
 
 Then it could not easily lie done; new calculations 
 must be made for every different garment, and it ke|)t 
 the parly who learned it in a constant study in order 
 to cut witii any aceuracj' whatever. 
 
 The art through these disadvantages has only been 
 learned by those who wished to make the art of gar- 
 ment cutting a profession. Ver}' few ladies outside 
 of those making it a profession thoroughly understand 
 garment cutting. In fact 1)ut very few know anytiiing 
 of it at all. 
 
 While the ladies are not to Itlame on account of the 
 disadvantages they must go through in order to be 
 enal)led to do cutting. 
 
 Yet this should not be so. Evei'y lad}', young or 
 old, should understand as well how to cut and make 
 garments as she should all other domestic duties. 
 She should understand as well how to cut herself a 
 dress as she should know how to prepare a meal of 
 victuals or any other duty allotted to woman, and yet 
 we find but verj' few informed upon this most neces- 
 sarj' part of her duties. Even if she should not wish 
 to make the garments herself, she should at least know 
 how they were cut and how tliey were made. 
 
 If every lad}- understood the cutting and making of 
 garments she could save more in her home every year 
 than ui)on most any other duty of tlie household. 
 
 Seeing this great necessity for some simple metiiod 
 of garment cutting for to be used in the family, the 
 inventor, after years of practical experience and study, 
 finally produced "The I'erfect Dress Fitter," wiiich 
 he feels assured will meet tliis great public necessity. 
 
 His aim has been to make it so simple and yet so 
 perfect, that any lady could with Itut very little in- 
 struction be enabled to cut any article of wearing 
 apparel worn by themselves or members of their 
 families. 
 
 And judging from the way the " Fitter" has been 
 received wherever it has been placed before the pub- 
 lic, he feels well satisfied that his plan is a success 
 even beyond his own expectations. No lady has ever 
 
 (1) 
 
 used it that has not praised liolh its simplicity .nnd the 
 |)erfeetness f)f its work. 
 
 We arc in receipt daily of testiuionial letters fioin 
 all parts of the country. We have never sold one 
 that has not given jierfect satisfaclion. 
 
 There are many systems of cutting in use, l)ul ail 
 more or less imperfect in their work, and these cutting 
 but very few g.arments, most of them, but one bascjue, 
 and that in many cases only to the waist line. 
 
 Our system covers tiie entire field of cutting. We 
 cut not only one garment l)ut every garment worn by 
 ladies, gentlemen and children. No matter what it is 
 our system outs it. 
 
 It is based upon the (inest scientific principles known, 
 whicii ai'e used in all mechanical work, and therefore 
 liasing our work upon llie only correct methods of 
 measurements and calculatiojis which are used by all 
 classes of irechanics we have been able to produce a 
 correct scientific work. 
 
 And it requires but a few moments for us to prove 
 that what we saj' is true. 
 
 We do not insist by any means that ever}' one shall 
 learn our work, but there are a great many ladies idling 
 away hour after hour of time whocoidd, if they knew 
 how to cut and fit the garments for the family, save a 
 great expense upon the household and turn their idle 
 hours into pleasure and profit, and there is no reason 
 wliy it should not be done when it can be accomi)li«lied 
 so easily. 
 
 We would like for every lady or gentleman who has 
 an o(iportunity of seeing our work to have it fully ex- 
 plained to them and thoroughly examine it in every 
 particular. You will always find bur .agents ladies and 
 gentlemen in every sense of the word. We employ no 
 others and they will always be found willing to explain 
 the work fully to you in ever}' way. And should you 
 after a careful examination of our system, conclude 
 to leai'n it, you will find our employes very eflficient 
 teachers, as we never send one out who is not compe- 
 tent in every way both to explain the work and teach 
 it, though it rec|uires but very little teaching, as you 
 will find l>y carefully examining it that it is so simple 
 and the ilirections so plain for its use that any one can 
 by first carefully reading the directions l)e enaiiled to 
 cut any garment tliey may wish without any teaching 
 whatever. 
 
 All we ask is a fair square trial of our work, know- 
 ing that if you will honestly investigate it that it will 
 fully meet with your approval. 
 
 Willi tli(-se few remarks we remain. 
 
 Yours truly, 
 
 A. E. BEARRIE & CO. 
 
 \ M 
 
 )h. 
 
TO APPLY THE FITTER. 
 
 The first thing to be done is to take the Measures. 
 
 THE MEASUREMENTS. 
 
 We take five measiiivs, viz. : 
 
 Chest. 
 
 Waist. 
 
 Length of Waist. 
 
 Elbow. 
 
 I^ength of Aiuii. 
 
 TiiK Curst Measure, is taken tight 
 ju.st above the bust and high up under the 
 arms. 
 
 The Waist Measure is taken straight 
 around tlie waist as tight as tlie party 
 wishos to wear tho (h'css you ai'e cutting 
 for. 
 
 The Length of Waist is taken from 
 the center of l)ack at neck wlnere the collar 
 should be attached to the dress straight 
 down the back to the waist, being careful 
 
 that the measure is even with the hips at 
 the side. 
 
 The Ei.row axi> Length of Arm is 
 taken with arm hanging loosely at the side, 
 commencing at the same }»oint as for length 
 of waist measure, straight across to shouldei- 
 point down the arm to elbow point and 
 wrist joint. 
 
 Cake must be used in taking measures. 
 
 SPE(;iAL. 
 
 All upper garments are laid ont by 
 chest measure. The entire garment is laid 
 off by rule coiTesponding with chest meas- 
 ure, backs, front and sleeves. Accom- 
 panying di'aft No. 1 will be found directions 
 for applying special measures. Under 
 each draft will be directions telling you 
 what rule to use to l;iy the garment off by, 
 etc. 
 
 IN COMMENCING TO DRAFT. 
 
 First make your base lines to work from 
 by drawing your pencil around the outside 
 of the squai'c. Then follow the directions 
 For Applying the Rule, governing yourself 
 by the special directions accompanying 
 whatever diagram j-on are laying off. Next 
 follow directions For Applying the Scroll 
 to connect the points and form the di-aft. 
 Next lay off your seams following the 
 
 dii'ections On the Seams. When the gar- 
 ment is all drafted follow yonr special 
 directions for Changing the Size of Waist 
 (if any change be necessary) ; when that is 
 done your garment is completed. Then 
 by reading Our Basting Directions care- 
 fully the garment can be easily and properly 
 put together. 
 
 (2) 
 
HOW TO APPLY THE RULE. 
 
 There aw lour distinct points or places 
 wlicrc the end ot tin- I'nlc niiisl i»e [)laced 
 and meusuix-nients niiide t'roni. 
 
 THE FIRST 
 Ts the to[) of the sidi' hiise line, where we 
 coninience measuring- to get flie length of 
 garments and the points to strike (he lines 
 aci'oss from to get the width on. 
 
 T[IE SECOND 
 
 Is where we lay our rule on the cross lines 
 to get the points for width of gai-nK'nts, 
 which stai't from the side base line wheivver 
 they occur on the diagram we are laying off. 
 
 TIIK THIRD IS FROM THE 
 
 V 
 
 In making measurements with our rule, 
 which is five s[)aces in length, we measure 
 all points given on the diagram we are 
 laying off. By first getting the points 
 straight down the side base line until we 
 reach the end of the I'ule. Then at the end 
 of the rule or the 5th space we mark a V 
 as shovyn upon the diagram. Then we 
 move the rule down its full length, placing 
 the end of the I'ule at the point of the V 
 we have just marked and commence measur- 
 ing from that point again, just the same as 
 if we were measui'ing' from the starting- 
 point. The 5V occurs on all lines where the 
 rule is not long enough to reach the number 
 we reipiire on the diagram, and by sim])ly 
 marking- the V at the end and moving the 
 rule down if on base line or out if On cross 
 lines, we can get any number of spaces we 
 lecpiire. 
 
 The V always occurs on the diagram just 
 as many time's as it is necessary to move 
 the i-ule to get all the points required. 
 
 Wherever you see tlu- DVon the diagram 
 niai-k the V at the end of I'ule and move 
 your rule down its full length and measure 
 again from that point just the same as if 
 the rule had not been moved from the 
 starting- [)oint. 
 
 THE FOURTH 
 
 Place we commence measurin<>- from is the 
 
 waist lini'. Length of waist vai-y on differ- 
 ent persons of the same chest measure. 
 And the only way the measure can be made 
 correct is with the tape-line. 
 
 THK SPECIAL DIRECTIONS 
 
 Accomi)anying- Diagram 'No. 1, fii'st pat- 
 tern in the book, fnlly explain this and tell 
 you i)laiiily how to make the waist line 
 correct. 
 
 WHEN IT IS correctf<:d 
 Place the end of the rule upon the corrected 
 waist line and measure again from that 
 point, in the same way that you have been 
 instructed to measure from the base lines 
 an<l the 5V- 
 
 TO EXPLAIN THIS FULLY. 
 
 On the backs of Diagram No. 1, first 
 pattern in the book, we place the rule at 
 the to]) on side base line and get the follow- 
 ng points for length. First point is B, 
 then IB, then 2, then 2F, then oB, then 
 4E. Then we come to the 5V. Now just 
 mark V at the end of rule and then move 
 the rule down its full length, placing the 
 end of the rule on the point of the V. 
 Now mark points again same as you did 
 above. Next point is 2A, which is waist- 
 line, mark it and then follow the directions 
 on changing waist line (if any change is 
 necessary). And then place the end of 
 the rule at the point whei-e the corrected 
 waist line is marked (as explained in the 
 special directions with first diagram), and 
 commence measuring your points again. 
 Next point is IF, next is 2, and next or 
 last point is 2B. When all the points are 
 marked on the l)ase line, strike the lines 
 aci-oss whei-ever they occni- on the diagram 
 and then take your rule and get all points 
 upon the cross lines. When that is done 
 take your scroll and apply it, connecting- 
 the points, as directed in the directions for 
 Api)lying- the Scroll. And then mark off 
 your seams and your diagram is com[)leted. 
 
 IN LAYINc; OFF THE SEAMS 
 
 Be careful and follow directions for seams 
 closely. 
 
 (3) 
 
HOW TO APPLY THE SCROLL. 
 
 The scroll bus a liirge and a sjiiall end. 
 The hirye end is used in iiuikiiig- the eiirves 
 on Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments, and 
 tlie small end for making the eurves on 
 Children's garments. 
 
 We have two hands upon the scroll. And 
 Ave also have hands upon om- diagrams to 
 simplify its use. 
 
 Whatever way the hand upon the dia- 
 gram points, U't the hand ujjon the sci'oll 
 point in the same dii'cction. If the curve 
 is an inward ciu've tlie h;ind will be placed 
 upon the outside of the line to be drawn, 
 and in hiying the scroll on to connect the 
 points and make the line you must also 
 place it U()oii the outside of the ]ioints you 
 ai'c connecting, being cai'cful th;it the hands 
 on the diagi'am and the hand on the sci(dl 
 point in the same dii'ection. If there is 
 
 simply a: hand connect two points at one 
 time. If the hand has a star upon the 
 wrist connect three points. Wiien the 
 curve to be made is an outward cui've, the 
 hand will occur inside of the <li"ift, and in 
 laying down the ciu've to foi'm the line 
 yon must also have it inside of the points 
 to be ct)nnectt'd and the hands on the scroll 
 and on the <iiagram nmst be pointing in the 
 same direction. 
 
 SPECIAL CURVKS, 
 such as Front neck Curve, Arms Eye 
 Cui've, Darts, Front hem (Jui've, Side 
 under arm on front and Side back curve are 
 marked on the scroll so that it can be ap- 
 [)licd with case. Wliert' lines occur with- 
 out any hands (except it l)e the special 
 curves just explained) they are sti'aight lines 
 and must l)e connected with the scpiare. 
 
 THE SEAMS. 
 
 Seams arc of diCferent widths, some aiv 
 marked with the rule and some are marked 
 with the ta])e line, lint each diagram has 
 the amount jjrinted upon it that is allowed 
 for seams wherever seams ai'e (o be t;iken. 
 All seams that are made with the rule are 
 laid off when you ;uv lirst making the <lraft, 
 excepting the shoulder seams, which ;ire all 
 marked on the diagram telling you just 
 what letter to measure to for width of 
 seam. When all seams are marked off con- 
 
 nect the points with the tools in the same 
 mannei' that you did the outline, being 
 careful to keep the seam the same width 
 apart at all places. When drafts are all 
 com[)lete<l and seams marked off, then fol- 
 low diivctions foi' changing- size (»f waist 
 (if any change is necessary). Forms of 
 the same chest measure vary in size of 
 waist same as in length of Avaist and can 
 only be correctly nuide by the tape- 
 line. 
 
 (4) 
 
DIRECTIONS FOR BASTING. 
 
 IX CKNTKi; r.ACK SKAM. 
 
 Bc'^iii at waist liiu' and haste ii[). 
 
 IX HASTIXU SIDE HACK SEAMS. 
 
 Hold thr hacks to you, iiiakiii^- Ihr scaiiis 
 coiMf out I'veii without clippiui^- ou tlie 
 ends. It' lU'CTssai'T sdvteh the side hack 
 tVoiM ahout two and our-hait' to tlu'ee iiiciics 
 dowu I'ldni tile (op to make tiieui coiue out 
 even. 
 
 IN BASTING SIDE SEAMS. 
 
 Haste tile left side seam first, and then 
 l)in the right side seaiu up to the (op, 
 beginning- at waist line, making it come out 
 same as the left side seam, and then l)egin 
 at top and haste down to waist line, hold- 
 ing the back towards yon. 
 
 IX SIDE UNDEIl A1!M SEAMS. 
 
 Hold the side backs towai'ds yon, l)ast- 
 ing same as for side back seams. 
 
 IN UNDER ARM DARTS AND FKONT DARTS. 
 
 Begin at waist line and baste up, after 
 having the darts hasted togetlier, cut open 
 through the centei'. 
 
 IN HEM. 
 
 Run a basting thread on hem line and 
 leave ojjen to do fitting, pinning to fit the 
 I'oi'm. 
 
 IN ALE SEA:\IS I'.KI.OW WAIST. 
 
 Begin at waist and baste down. 
 
 IN SIIOII.DER SE.VMS. 
 
 Begin at shouldei' p(»int and haste to neck 
 on the left shoulder, stretching the front so 
 that it will come out even with the hack 
 piece. 
 
 . l*in (lie right shoidder seam, stretching 
 the I'roiit seam as for left shoulder, and then 
 begin at neck hasting to shouliler point. 
 Aftei' having done your fitting, all seams 
 should hi' trinnned down to just what is 
 needed for the whaleb(»nes. All seams 
 should he pressed open with a hot ii'ou be- 
 fore putting in whale bones. 
 
 IN BASTING SLEEVES. 
 
 Begin at the top and baste down to waist. 
 
 IN PUTTING THE SLEEVES JN. 
 
 Place the back seam at about one-half 
 inch Ijelow the side from seam in arm's eye. 
 Baste over the to[) of sleeve, holding the 
 sleeve towai'ds you, sew in the right sleeve 
 first, i)in the left sleeve, being careful that 
 you get both sleeves in exactly alike. 
 
 There should he a basting thread run 
 around the to|) of (he nppei- sleeve jioitiou 
 to make it full over the shoulder. 
 
 BEFORE FITTING. 
 
 Clip all seams at waist and for an inch 
 above and below waist, making several 
 cli])s. Be careful not to clip them too 
 close. 
 
 (5) 
 
LADIES' PLAIN BASQUE. 
 
 FOR MEDIUM FIGURES. 
 
 3A 
 
 2 B-2-IF 
 
 3B-2F - 2 
 
 TO LAY OFF BACKS. 
 
 Make base lines first. Then suppose we 
 are cutting for a lady whose measures are : 
 
 Chest 33. 
 
 Waist 23. 
 
 Length of "Wnist 15h'-2. 
 
 Elbow 191/2. 
 
 Length of Arm 29. 
 Add one inch to last two measures amount 
 required for seams, which makes the elbow 
 measure 2OV2 and the length of arm 30 
 inches. Take rule 33 whicli corresponds 
 with chest measure and then follow direc- 
 tions for applying the rule, marking all 
 points down base line to point 2A inclus- 
 ive which is waist line. Now take tape line 
 and measure from the first point marked or 
 the letter B down 15i/.i inches on base line 
 the length of waist we want, and mark it, 
 and then by measuring the difference be- 
 tween point 2A (original waist line), and 
 the waist line point marked with the tape 
 line, we find it is necessary to make the 
 
 waist V.i of an inch shorter than original 
 waist line or point 2A which we marked 
 with rule. 
 
 Now shorten point 4E one-half as much 
 as you did the waist line, or ^/^ of an inch. 
 
 Now place the end of rule at the cor- 
 rected waist line (accoi'ding to direc-tions 
 on points to measni'e from), and mark the 
 points for skirt. Now strike lines across 
 from base line points wherever they occur 
 on the diagram, and then get all points on 
 them for width of garment. Then take 
 scroll and connect points according to 
 hands on draft following special directions 
 on (Applying the Scroll). 
 
 Then lay off all seams as they are 
 marked on diagram inside of the lines just 
 drawn and use scroll in tlie same maimer 
 to coiniect your points for the seam lines. 
 Kead carefully directions for seams before 
 laying them off. 
 
 Next is 
 
 (6) 
 
LADIES' PLAIN BASQUE. 
 
 FOR MKDIUM FIGURES. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 2 A- IF 
 
 IE- lA 
 
 TO LAY OFF FRONT. 
 
 Proceed in the same manner as for laying- darts A and B one-half as mneh or ■'•s of 
 
 an inch. Then place 3'onr rule upon the 
 corrected waist line and finish getting your 
 points for length. Then strike the cross 
 lilies and get all points for width on them. 
 Then take the scroll and connect all points 
 
 off hacks. When Avaist line point 2E is 
 
 reacluid, mark it. And as out waist lines 
 
 are made to he placed together, we must 
 
 shorten tlu' waist on Front •V4 of an inch, 
 
 same as we did on hacks, to make front 
 
 come even again with waist line on backs, shown on diagram l)y following the direc- 
 
 You do not measure down with tape-line as | tions for Applying the Scroll, excepting the 
 
 you did on l)acks. Simply measure up '''4 points that form the large or under arm 
 
 of an inch fiom waist line point 2K and | dart. Do not draw those lines until we 
 
 mark it. Then shoiten points at to|) of I test size of waist. 
 
 (7) 
 
TO TEST SIZE OF WAIST. 
 
 There are two fronts and two each of the 
 back pieces, so we have one-half of the 
 pattern . 
 
 Having hnt one-half of the pattern, to 
 correct our size of waist (if any correction 
 be necessary) we take one-half of the actual 
 waist measure which with the waist meas- 
 ure (23) we are drafting- to would be ll"/o 
 inches. By measuring the goods across 
 the pattern on waist line, leaving out all 
 seams, hems and darts, we find it measures 
 ll'V4 inches, which is too large, as we only 
 want the measni-e to be llV> inches or one- 
 fourth of an inch smaller. I*^ow, to make it 
 one-fourth of an inch smaller we simply move 
 
 I)oints 4D and E on waist line, which form 
 the large or under arm dart, one-fourth of 
 an inch apart. 
 
 Move point E one-eightli of an inch or 
 one-half the amount of tlie change and 
 point 4D one-eighth of an inch, which makes 
 one-fourth of an inch. By moving apart 
 the two points one-half the amount of 
 change required on each side, it keeps the 
 garment in pi'opoition, wherein if it were all 
 changed on one side it would throw the gar- 
 ment all out of shape. Now draw your 
 lines for inider arm dart and j^onr diagram 
 is completed. 
 
 ^N'ext is 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 3F 
 
 TO LAY OFF UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 Lay off sleeve same plan as on backs and 
 front, marking all points down to the bot- 
 tom of base line. Then to get proper 
 length of sleeve measure, on back from 
 seam line at top of neck at center of back 
 to seam line point at shoulder point at 
 arm's eye. We find the measure to be 7i/4 
 inches. ISTow place the 7' j at the top of 
 base line or top of sleeve and make a point 
 at 2OV2 inches down on base line, Avhich is 
 elbow measure, and then at oO, which is 
 length of arm measure. Point E being- 
 elbow point, we next measure the differ- 
 ence between elbow point just marked and 
 oi-iginal elbow point E and find it to be one- 
 
 eighth of an inch. The original elbow 
 point would be one-eighth of an inch too 
 long, consequently we shorten the elbow 
 point one-eighth of an incli. When elbow 
 point is shortened we nnist also shorten 
 point ID the same amount. Then when we 
 come to length of arm by measuring the 
 difference between point 30, mai-ked with 
 tape line and ])oiut 4F, which is length of 
 arm point marked with rule, we find the 
 difference to be one-half of an inch. So 
 we must shorten the liottom point one- 
 half an inch. Whenever bottom ]ioint is 
 shortened we nnist also shoi-ten point 3G 
 the same amount. 
 N"ext is 
 
 (8) 
 
UNDER SLEEVE. 
 2G 
 
 TO LAY OFF UNDER SLEKVE." 
 
 Proecc*! same as in layiiitj;- off Tipper tog-etlici' same as waist linos, point, r)V must 
 sleeve. AVlicn all jxiints are marked down : also l)i' shorU'ni'd-one-eig'hth of an iiicdi, hot- 
 base line, then shorten jioint E, which is I toni points.'JB andBG, leno-thof arm |)oints. 
 
 elboAV point, one-eighth of an inch same ason 
 upper sleeve. As eli)o\v points nuistcome 
 
 must also Ite shortened one-half an inch 
 same as they were on n[)i)er sleeve. 
 
 3A-2G 
 
 TO LAY OFF COLLAR. 
 
 Lay off collar in the same manner yon di<l hacks and fronts, making- i( I he propei- 
 length with tape line to fit the neck. 
 
 (!') 
 
THE CHANGES. 
 
 Two ladies of the same chest measiu'ciiu'iit may vary in size of waist, L. of waist, L. 
 of arm, etc. 
 
 We will suppose, for instance, the measures had heen : 
 
 Chest ;«. 
 
 Waist 24V2. " 
 
 L. of Waist 17. 
 
 Elbow 20. 
 
 L. of Arm 30. 
 
 By adding- the one inch for seams to last two measures it makes them 21 elbow and 
 31 L. of arm. 
 
 In that case we would have to lengthen waist line five-eighths of an inch in place of 
 shortening it. Which is done in the same manner as to shorten it, only yon move your 
 waist line j)oint down in ]ilace of up. If waist line is lengthened, you must also lengthen 
 point IE one-half as much as you do waist line. 
 
 When you come to front, yon must also lengthen the waist line the same amount as 
 you do on backs and the top of darts one-half as much as you do waist line and always 
 in the same direction. 
 
 On size of w;tist, if tiie measure had i)een 2iK'->, we want the one-half of pattern to 
 measure 121/4 or one-half inch longer, as one-half of the pattern did measure 11-V4 inches. 
 To make the change move the two points 4D and K, one-half inch closer together, mov- 
 ing each point in one-fourth of an inch, which would throw in one-half inch more goods 
 at waist line, IIV4 original measure and one-half would be 12V4. The measure we want, 
 twice 12v 4 would be 21:>/l', the waist measure we ai"e drafting to. 
 
 If ell)ow measure had been 21 and the length of arm 31, it would have been neces- 
 sary to lengthen elltow point three-eighths of an inch, and L. of arm one-half an inch. 
 As original rule points would not have been long enough. 
 
 Always remember in shortening or lengthening elbow jioint E, you nuist shorten 
 or lengthen (as the case maybe) point ID the same amount and where point 4F bot- 
 tom of sleeve is lengthened or shoi-tened you must always lengthen or shorten |)oint 3G 
 the same amount. When you come to under sleeve i)ortion. lengthen or shorten, as the 
 case may require, ell)ow point E and the r>V, and also ])oints3CT and 31) the same amount 
 that you do the same points on uppei- sleeve, and in tiie same direction. 
 
 Under each garment will be given the necessary measures for laying it off, all 
 points that may require changes and all directions necessary. Read them carefully be- 
 fore attempting to cut the garment. 
 
 The garments do not generally need changing ; but in case they do, to fit them 
 to tape measurement, we give all points on all garments that may have to be changed. 
 
 DRAFTS 1 AND 2 
 
 Are so designed that any one wishing to use a plain back and French bias front can 
 use back and side, back of No. 1 and front of No. 2. Or if one wishes to reverse and 
 use the backs of No. 2 and plain front of 'No. 1 they can do so. Any sleeve desired 
 may be cut with any draft. 
 
 THE SHADING OR FINK CROSS LINES 
 
 Show just what amount of the diagram is made up into the garment, or in other words, 
 represents the cloth. 
 
 (10) 
 
LADIES' BASQUE, FRENCH BIAS. 
 
 BACKS. 
 
 28-2"^ 
 
 7?\*E-4'^ 
 
 lAFOB 
 
 Taki' chust, waist, lciii;lh oi' waist, elbow, and U'lig-th of ai'iii. Use rule 
 correspondiiiij;- with eliest measure. Measure dowu from letter B to i>-et lenglli of 
 waist. If any chaug-e be necessary, 2 A being waist line [)oiut, lengthen or shorten it, 
 as the case may re(iaire. Points 4:E and 4A must be changed one-half as nuieh us waist 
 hne and in llie same diieetioii. 
 
 UNDER ARM GORE. 
 
 IF ?D 
 
 Undei- arm gore is laid off by same rule. If waist on backs is lengthened or 
 sht)rtened. Point 3G being waist line point, mns( be lengthened or shortened same 
 amount. 
 
 (11) 
 
LADIES' BASQUE FRENCH BIAS. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 ;c 2 B 
 
 B A 2C 
 
 WAiai 
 
 3G 3B 
 
 U.se f-aiiit: rule. If vvai.sl, lini>s liavo beeu leiinthi'iRMl or .sIkii'Iiik'iI, li'i]j;Uifii or slioilcu poiiil L'C, wliicli is wai.st line, 
 .same amoiiiit as ou Ijaclis ami under .-irni gore and lop of darts A and li one-lialf as nuieli in the same direction. WLieii seau)s 
 are all laid off test .size of waist, if eliange be necessary, move |ioiiit C on waist line on uutler arm gore, and |ioiut .J on 
 waist line on front iie.Kt to under arm gore oue-lialf tlie amount of cliauge re(|uired, in tlie same manner that change was 
 made ou Diagram No. 1 in under arm dart. If tlie waist needs to be larger the points are moved towards each other. If 
 smaller, they are moved apart. 
 
 LEG OF MUTTON SLEEVE. 
 
 3n 
 
 IF-IC^- F 
 
 1G IB 
 
 3Q 3« ■£. c /5\ 3D-3B' 
 
 Use rule corresponding with chest measuri'. Point '1 is elbow line. If it be changed change point E same amount. 
 If bottom poiut be changed change points IC — F — 3G and 3A. same amount and in the same directions. 
 
 (12) 
 
LADIES' MORNING DRESSING WAIST. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 2B 
 
 2A-1F 
 
 Tiikc c-licst waist, L. waist, I'lhow and \j. orai-iii iiicasiii't's. link' con'ospondiiii; witii 
 clR'st is iisrd. "2X oil back is waisi point. (JliaM^c to lit tape line inuasuicincnl . 
 ("lian<4C point 5\' oiK'-liaii' (iu' amount. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 A/§\ 4A-3E 
 
 lE-lft 
 
 To lay off front use same ruk-. If waist is changed on back, change waist line 
 [loint 2D same amount and top of (hirt A one-half as much the same direction. To 
 get pro[)er size of waist change C and iC [)oints on under arm dart in or out (as the 
 
 case may. require) to exact size of tape liiu' waist measiu'i'. 
 
 (i;5) 
 
LADIES' MORNING DRESSING WAIST. 
 
 GATHERED SLEEVE. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 Use same rule, leiigtlieu or shorten, to tape measui'enieut ; point E is elbow point; 
 IG must be changed same auiouut as elbow ami in same (lii'ection ; i)()int 5 is L. of arm 
 point, and point 1 must be elianged same amount as [toint 5, if any change is made. 
 Gather to iit notches between ])oints 2E and 2F on under sleeve. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE 
 2E 2F 
 
 3F 3 
 
 To lay off under sleeve use same rule ; points C and 4F must be changed same 
 amount as points E and IG on upper sleeve, and points o and oF must be changed same 
 
 amount as points -i and 5. 
 
 (14) 
 
LADIES' PLAIN BASOUE. 
 
 BACKS. 
 
 2B-2-tF 
 
 1A 
 
 Waist 
 
 "/§^ 4-A-3E 3-20-JG 
 
 1A 
 
 Take chest, waist, L. of waist, ell)ow aiul leni>th of arm, measure down from 
 point A to g'et leng'th of waist, lA, marked waist, is waist line point. Chaiigc to fit tnpe 
 line measure. If waist is cli;ing-ed, ehang-e ]>oint 4A one-luiH' the ninoiuit. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 2A-1E 
 
 IE 
 
 V/AIST 
 
 ^E-4D-3G-3D-2G 
 
 To lay off fi-ont use same I'ule. If waist on back has been changed, chano-o waist 
 
 line point IE same amount ;ind top of darts 4E and 4D one-half as much. If any 
 
 ehang-e is necessary in'size of waist, regulate it at under arm dart, mrn ing points 4E 
 
 and D, in or out, as the change may require. 
 
 (15) 
 
LADIES' PLAIN BASQUE. 
 
 GATHERED SLEEVE. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 Use same rule. Point 4F is ell)ow mid point 1 is to be elianged same amount 
 with it. (If change be made) oF is L. of arm point. If it is chnngcd, change 2G same 
 amount. Gather to fit notches on luider sleeve between points 2D and 2E. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 20 2E 
 
 20 8>^ 
 
 W^ 
 
 Use same rule. If points 4F and 1 are changed on upper sleeve, change points 
 
 4:D and 3G same amount, and 2E and 2 same amount as L. of arm measures 3F and 2G. 
 
 (16) 
 
LADIES' BASQUE. 
 
 FOR STOUT FKJUKES. 
 
 2B-2-IF 
 
 Take chest, waist, L. waist, elbow, L. of arm. Use rule corresponding with 
 chest. Measure from point A to get L. of waist, change G waist linc' point to fit tape 
 measurement and point 4 one-half as much. 
 
 UNDER ARM GORE. 
 
 ie-ic 
 
 Usf same rule. If waist line was changed on hacks, change waist line point 2G 
 same amount. 
 
FRONT. 
 
 IC 
 
 WAIST 
 
 ^4D-4C-3F 2?" 
 
 ID 
 
 Use same rule if waist lines have been changed on backs and under arm gore. 
 Change waist Hne point IC same amount and [)()ints 4D and IC at top of darts one-half 
 as nmch. If size of waist needs changing, let out or take, as the case may require, 
 point 2Ct on under arm goi-e next to fi'ont and ])oint4E on front next to under arm gore. 
 Change them same as change is made in under ai'm dart. 
 
 3D 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 3E i^ 
 
 3F 
 
 Lay off by same rule;,5V is elbow. If changed, change point F same amount. 
 
 3E is L. of arm point. If changed, change 2(t same amount. 
 
 (18) 
 
UNDER SLEEVE. 
 2G 
 
 2G - 2B 
 
 y^G-4C 
 
 l-G 
 
 Use same rule. If 5V and F have been changed on upper, change 4G and 40 
 elijovv points same amount, and also 2G and 2B same as 8E and 2G on upper sleeve. 
 
 (19; 
 
LADIES' TEA GOWN. 
 
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 (20) 
 
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 (21) 
 
LADIES' TEA GOWN. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 4E 3G 
 
 Use same rule. D is elbow. If changed, change and ID same amount. 4E is 
 L. of arm measure. If necessary to change, change 3Ct same amount. 
 
 2G 2B 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE, 
 2E 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Lengthen or shorten points 4D and SG same amount as D 
 elbow point on upper sleeve, and 2G and 2B same amount as points 4E and 3G. 
 
 (22) 
 
LADIES' SKIRT. 
 
 FOR MEDIUM FIGURES. 
 SIDE GORE. 
 
 FRONT GORE. 
 
 lA 
 
 lenir^lfn.^PnTi'in'"''-, ,'{ '*'"-'" "='" '"■<•" '•-'""'ged on front gore, ch.anKc 
 
 T y^hi"v ,"^ """.'-^ "'"'l'' »"'«'">' ""'1 5V onohalf .as much. *" 
 
 aver'iBu ronns ' ""' ""■"'«'" >^'«™ "I" fc'""il' a'-out 40 laches wide tor 
 
 (23) 
 
 and length ot skirt. Use rule corrcsi)ond- 
 measure Take L. of skirt measure In front 
 
 Take waisi 
 
 ,',',','rf lT,',l';,il™'*' "!p"'""= ia^e 1.. oi sKirt measure In froii 
 and lengthen or shorten, as the case may reoulrc. Kront core 
 to tape l.ne measurement bottom point lli Is length point 
 hal aTmuil "^*' '"""" ' """" "'""""' "'"' •'°"'' *<= on« 
 
LADIES' SKIRT. 
 
 FOR STOUT FIGURES. 
 
 SIDE GORE. 
 
 u. _.4M ^ .f» '° 
 
 FRONT GORE. 
 
 Use rule con-esponding- with waist measure. Follow the same rule as in cutting- 
 No. 7 skirt. Take L. of skirt measure same way and if changes are necessary they are 
 made exactly the same as on No. 7. 
 
 (24) 
 
LADIES' SKIRT YOKE. 
 
 48 
 
 TE «^ F-C/^\4E 
 
 2 C - t D - 1 /sVJ. D- 4-3E** 2 C lA 
 
 Take waist measure and use rule corresponding therewith. It can be cnt as deep as 
 one wishes. 
 
 (25) 
 
FULL WAIST FOR LADIES OR MISSES. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 Take chest, waist, L. of waist, el))ow and L. of arm, measure down from A and 
 regulate 2B waist ])oint to tape measurement. 
 
 2P»ac 
 
 wamt 
 
 To lay off front use same rule. If waist has been changed on back, change same 
 amount on front. 
 
 Cut waistband, which is a straight piece of goods, about two inches wide to exact 
 
 waist measure and gather fronts between points IG and 3C and backs between points 
 
 2A and 3G, to fit waistband. 
 
 (26) 
 
FULL WAIST FOR LADIES OR MISSES. 
 
 COLLAR. 
 
 3E-3C 2B IB 
 
 Lay off collar by same rule. Reg-ulate size of neck by tape line. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 <VE 
 
 Use same rule. Measure down from E point where the X is for elboAv and L. of 
 arm measures. G is elbow point. If necessary to change, change IF same amount. If 
 point B, L. of arm, has to be changed, change -IB point same amount. Gathei- around 
 tttp of sleeve from point C on cross line at point 2 to point 4A on cross line at point 
 IB. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 
 2E 
 
 3e . 2G /S\ 4.0 '20 1A.1 
 
 To lay off under sleeve use same rule. If elbow has Iieen changed on upper sleeve 
 change 4D and 5V same amount, and \j. of ann lioints ',\V] and 2(J same amount as L. 
 
 of arm points on upper sleeve. 
 
 (27) 
 
MISSES' BASQUE. 
 
 OPEN^ IN FRONT. 
 
 BACKS. 
 
 
 2B-2-1F 
 
 38- 2Q • 2A IC 
 
 Take chest, waist, L. of waist, elbow and length of arm. Measure fi'om B to get 
 ength of waist, change 2C waist line point to fit, and 4E point one-half the amount. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 2A II 
 
 Use same rule. If waist has been changed on back, change 2F waist line point 
 same amount and B top of dart point one-half the amount. Regulate size of waist at 
 under arm dai-t, same as othei' basques. 
 
 (28) 
 
MISSES' BASQUE. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 Use same rule. F is elbow point. If changed, change IE same amount. 5V is 
 L. of arm point. If changed, change 4A same amount. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 3 
 
 4A 3D 
 
 Use same rule. If elbow points and length of arm points have been changed on 
 
 upper sleeve, change them same amount on under sleeve. 
 
 (29) 
 
2 1F-1D 
 
 MISSES' BASQUE. 
 
 OPEN IN BACK. 
 
 BACKS. 
 
 4G 
 
 2A 
 
 WAIST 
 
 3 20 IE 1 
 
 Take chest, waist, L. of waist, elbow and length of arm. Measure from B to test 
 length of waist. 2A is waist line. Change to fit. If changed, change 4B one- 
 half the amount. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 3B 20 \E 
 
 Use same rule. If waist has been changed on back, change waist line point 2A 
 
 same amount. Top of dart point 5V one-half as much. Regulate size of waist at 
 
 under arm dart same as in other basques. 
 
 (30) 
 
MISSES' BASQUE. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 3E 3t 
 
 «%- 
 
 3F 
 
 Lay off by same rule ; regulate elbow and L. of arm measures same as on other 
 sleeves. 4F is elbow point, 3D L, of arm. Change 2F same amount as 3D. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 2G 
 
 20 
 
 Lay off by same rule. If changes have been made on upper sleeve, change 
 
 elbow point iA and L. of arm points 2F and 2A same amount. 
 
 (31) 
 
CHILD'S WAIST. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 G-F IE 
 
 WAIST 
 
 G B 
 
 Take chest, waist, L. of waist, elbow and L. of arm. Measure from B for 
 length of waist, change IE waist line point to fit tape measiii'ement. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 G-F 2A 
 
 WAlsn 
 
 Use same rule. If waist has been changed, change 2A waist line point same 
 
 amount. 
 
 (32) 
 
CHILD'S APRON. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 Take cbest L. ol waist aud full kusth iu the back, use rule correspoucling with chest. Regulate waist by .nea-ur- 
 icK down from poiut C, and full length by measuring down from point C. Change waist line point 2D to tape line meas- 
 urement and point 3E to full length measurement. If point 3E is changed, change 2F the same amount. 
 
 (33) 
 
CHILD'S APRON. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 To lay off front use same i-vile. 
 waist line point same amount 
 and 2C same amount. 
 
 If waist has been 
 
 changed on back change 2D 
 
 If length points have been changed on back, change 3E 
 
 (34) 
 
CHILD'S APRON 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 3G 
 
 4A 3C 
 
 list' saiuc rule. 5V is elbow. Change to fit tapf measureiiiciit if necessary and 
 Itiii^tli of arm point AA to L. of arm tape measurement. Change 3C point same amount. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 3B 
 
 3C 2E /sX 4B G 
 
 Use same rule and make changes as directed on other sleeves. 4B is elbow and oC 
 and 2E L. of arm points. 
 
 40 
 
 Use same rule. Regulate to fit size of neck by tape line. 
 
 (35) 
 
LADIES' CHEMISE. 
 
 BACK. 
 
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 (36) 
 
LADIES' CHEMISE. 
 
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 (38) 
 
FRONT. 
 
LADIES' MOTHER HUBBARD NIGHT DRESS. 
 
 SLEEVE. 
 
 3A-2C-2A /Q\ 4C 1G-1E-1B-G 
 
 Use same riik-. Gather sleeves at points marked gather. -iC is elbow. Change 
 
 to fit. Make lengtii whatever yon desire. If 3'on change point HA, change 2C and 2A 
 
 the same amount. 
 
 YOKE. 
 
 -^nfe«^, 1 
 
 3B-3 ID 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Fit to size of neck with tape. 
 
 (40) 
 
LADIES' DRAWERS. 
 
 Take waist and length desired. Use rule corresponding with waist measure. If 
 yoke is used, cut off two and one-half inches from top of pattern. Cut on the outside 
 line for l)acks and then turn away the goods and cut on the inside line for fronts. 
 
 YOKE. 
 
 4F 3-28 E A'^E - 3D 
 
 Lay off hy same rule. 
 (41) 
 
 1G 
 
MISSES' DRAWERS. 
 
 Take waist and lengtli desired. Follow same rule as lor No. 17. Make a band 
 
 exact size of waist and g-athei- goods into it. Cut by outside line for backs and inside 
 
 line for fronts. 
 
 (42) 
 
GENTS' SACK COAT. 
 
 BACK 
 
 Take chest, L. of waist, full length in back, elbow and length of arm. In measuring 
 foi- L. of arm, measui-e down to knuckle joint. Measure from A and make IF waist to 
 fit tape measurement and point 4E to full length measurement. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 4G-40-4 
 
 WAIBT 
 
 Use same rule. If changes have been made on back, make siimc cluinges on front. 
 If length point 4G has to be changed, cbangv points 41) — 4 and iJA same amount. 
 
 (43) 
 
GENTS' SACK COAT. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 3F 
 
 \^2A 
 
 5-4C G /5\ 3 - 2A IB - e 
 
 Use same rule. Regulate length same as on other sleeves. 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 
 4D-4 O /5\ 2E 1E-1C-G 
 
 Use same i-ule. If any changes are made on upper sleeve, make same changes on 
 under sleeve. 
 
 3-2F-28 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Fit to neck by tape measure. 
 
 (44) 
 
GENTS' VEST. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 Iir -.1A ID 
 
 WAIST 
 
 Take chest and length of waist ; regulate length of waist with tape. 
 
 2E - 2-1D 
 
 C»2D 
 
 WAIST 
 
 G - 8/5\ 4.E.4A 
 
 IC-IA 
 
 Use sanu- rulo. If waist lias been changed on back change waist on front same 
 
 amount. 
 
 (45) 
 
GENTS' PANTS. 
 
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 (40) 
 
GENTS' PANTS. 
 
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 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 Use same rule. Test length 
 same as on other sleeves. 
 
 D 'o 
 
 (48) 
 
 4A — 3A - 2C 1A 
 
 Use same rule. 
 
UNDER SLEEVE. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 Use same rale. Make 
 changes according to up- 
 per sleeve. 
 
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GENTS' AND BOYS' DRAWERS. 
 
 (50) 
 
WAIST BAND. 
 
 1B-1-F - B 
 
 TO LAY OFF DRAWERS. 
 
 Take hip measure and in seam measure. Use rule corresponding with hip measure. 
 Take length measure on in seam from Fork to Ankle. To test length measure from 
 point B down change bottom point 2C to tape measurement and knee line at F point 
 half the amount. If waist is to be made longer let out point E on cross line IC. If 
 smaller take up goods in Dart half the amount on each side. Shorten or lengthen the 
 waist band as is required at point 2D to fit the tape measuiement for waist. 
 
 ^51) 
 
GENTS' NIGHT SHIRT. 
 
 BACK. 
 
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FRONT. 
 
 SLEEVE. 
 
 Lay off Ijy same rule. Add 
 one inch to L. of arm measure 
 (which is taken wrist joint), for 
 making up ; E. is elbow point. 
 
 NECK BAND. 
 
 3G«3F»3B 1C 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Xt-ek 
 band should be 2 inches longer 
 than measure to allow for mak- 
 ing up. 
 
 (53) 
 
GENTS' AND BOYS' SACK SHIRT. 
 
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 (54) 
 
 G-E-C 
 
GENTS' AND BOYS' SACK SHIRTS. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 Lay off by same rule. 
 BOSOM. 
 
 Lay off by same rule. 
 (55) 
 
GENTS' AND BOYS' YOKE SHIRT. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 Q-C/5\4D 3E 
 
 IF 
 
 A ^c 
 
 3B - 20 
 
 B 
 
 Take chest, L. waist, L. of ai-m, neck and i'lill k'liotli in hack; use rale corre- 
 sponding- with chest measure. It is laid off just the same wa}- as Nos. 24 and 25. 
 Gather the goods to fit the yoke. 
 
 FRONT.' 
 
GENTS' AND BOYS' YOKE SHIRT. 
 
 3B-3A 
 
 SLEEVE. 
 
 Use same rule. 
 
 2F 
 Use same rule. 
 
 F-D-*\ 
 
 COLLAR. 
 
 C -«■* 
 
 
 aA«3 IE - 1 
 
 Use same rule. 
 
 (57) 
 
 YOKE. 
 
 3F'3e 2D IC-G 
 
 Use same rule. 
 
BOYS' SACK COAT. 
 
 2A 
 
 I^o. 27 Boys' Sack Coat is laid off by the following measures : Chest, L. of waist, 
 full length in back, elbow and length of arms to knuckle joint; measure down from B 
 for length of waist and full length. Shorten or lengthen IGr waist point to fit, and 
 full length 4 to fit tape measurement. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 lF-10 
 
 2 
 
 WAIST 
 
 C/^\VF.^C'4.3F.3B 
 
 IC'IB-lA 
 
 Lay off b}^ same rule. Make changes same as on back, if any. Cut off one-half 
 
 inch on left front. 
 
 (58) 
 
BOYS' SACK COAT. 
 
 UPPER SLEEVE. 
 4 
 
 ^O'^SQ C/Q\ 2F-1G-1B-D 
 
 Lay off by same rule, i-egulate leno-th same as other sleeves. 
 
 4A-3J> 
 
 UNDER SLEEVE. 
 3C 
 
 3 A .ca 
 
 2C - ID/IC-G 
 
 Lay off by same rule. If any changes are made on upper sleeve, make same 
 
 changes on under sleeve. 
 
 * -3C 2B 1 
 
 Lay off by same rule, test to tape line measurement for size. 
 
 (59) 
 
BOYS' VEST. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 WAiax 
 
 Take chest, L. of waist and full length; use rule corresponding with chest, 
 regulate length of waist and full length same as on Gents' Vest. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 2a-1G-1B 
 
 B-3 
 
 V/AlST 
 
 F-D /5\4-D 3C 1( 
 
 Lay off by same rule, follow same directions as for Gents' Vest. Cut off half 
 inch on left front. 
 
 (60) 
 
BOYS' WAIST. 
 
 1E.1D 
 
 WAIST 
 
 To lay off boys' waist, take chest, L. of waist, elbow and length of arm. Locate 
 waist length from point B. If ID waist be changed, change IE same amount. Make 
 same change on front. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 2E-2C 
 
 WAIST 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Waist band is a straight piece of goods. Gather the 
 
 sfoods into waist band. 
 
 ^ (61) 
 
UPPER SLEEVE. 
 
 2F- 2A 
 
 A 4c 
 
 IG - 1 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Regulate length same as on other sleeves. 
 
 Lay off by same rule, regulating according to upper sleeve. 
 
 (62) 
 
BOYS' PANTS. 
 
 BACK. 
 
 1E-1C 
 
 1 E F-D-C 
 
 To lay off pants, take hip, waist, L. of knee and full length measm-e. Use rule 
 corresponding with hip measure and make same changes (if any changes are necessary) 
 same as in gents' pants. 3A point is knee line and IE is full length point. 
 
 FRONT. 
 
 ^~1^ 
 
 4-3E-3A 
 
 Lay off by same rule. If any changes be made on back make same changes on 
 front. To make waist larger let out point F on top one-half the amount ; if to make 
 
 smaller change in dart on back. 
 
 (63) 
 
LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 
 
 014 061 876 7 
 
 3E*3B'3 
 
 Lay off by same rule. Waist band is a straight piece of goods about IV2 inches wide. 
 
 (64) 
 
I 
 
 r- 
 
 TT 520 
 .B3Q 
 Copy 1 
 
 ^ 
 
 V 
 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 014 061 876 7 
 
 place our system of Fitting befcl 
 
 nents for ^ood workers. 
 
 xier rare 
 
 I 
 
 Those who are out of employment or otlicis wishing to change 
 
 their business will find our work a very pleasant, easy and profitable 
 business. 
 
 WRITE FOR TERMS. 
 
 Lc- 
 
 /2 inc. js wide. 
 
 OFFICE, 
 
 1220 OLIYE STREET, 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 \ 
 
TT 520 
 .B38 
 
 ^ Copy 1 
 
 
 / 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1 
 
 i'lllll il 
 014 061 876 7 
 
 Hollinger Corp. 
 
 pH8.5