Searching for a "waist" factory, I discovered my new Blog title photo.
Shirtwaist dresses aren't new - they wore them a hundred years ago, but I decided to do a little era research on the "shirtwaist" through the years.
3 Knitting Sisters ... knitting along and all the life in between ...
3/20/11
So the news article got me on a research project of my own, shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, What is a "waist" factory.
I heard about the Triangle fire earlier this week when someone moved up a level on the Millionaire show by answering the trivia question correctly. Then today I watched a commentator on CBS cover the tragic story.
Searching for a "waist" factory, I discovered my new Blog title photo.
Shirtwaist dresses aren't new - they wore them a hundred years ago, but I decided to do a little era research on the "shirtwaist" through the years.
Just curious about the trend through the years.
Searching for a "waist" factory, I discovered my new Blog title photo.
Shirtwaist dresses aren't new - they wore them a hundred years ago, but I decided to do a little era research on the "shirtwaist" through the years.
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1 comment:
Shirtwaist is flattering if you have a teeny little waistline. For those not included in this category, there's always the 1920s dropped waist, which photo you also have.
or, translated to the 21st century, 'sweats.' :-0
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