Here's some washed-up fashion from Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1883.

"Bungalow hat."  From Popular Mechanics, 1919. 

"Lookin' as handsome as the law allows."  From Everybody's Magazine, 1908.

"He was about the most highly developed specimen of the middle-aged dude I had ever set eyes on."  From English Illustrated, 1894.

You've heard of real photograhers taking photos of ghosts, but here's a real model "posing in his best clothes for imaginary photographs."  From Harper's magazine, 1917.

A World War I-era postcard by Arthur Thiele.

"What may develop if the hobble skirt continues in populatity."  From Popular Mechanics, 1911.

Here's a precursor to the "tinfoil hats" of those shielding against mind control by governmental or paranormal forces.  In 1920s England, tinfoil hats were a fashion statement.  From Popular Mechanics, 1927.

"Experience with a garment."  From The [Washington, D.C.] Morning Times, 1895.

From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1885.

"Jeune Moine a la Grecque" (Young Monk in the Greek Style) by Ennemond-Alexandre Petitot: an etching from Mascarade a la Grecque, 1771.

Here's a dress made of salad, from Punch, 1878.  "See, there's endive, and lettuce, and spring onions, and radishes, and beetroot."  Nothing wanting, except "perhaps a little more dressing, my dear!"

From Punch, 1867.

Given the "fake news" controversies, how can one tell if a newspaper dress is a designer imposter?  From Mocca, 1932.

You've seen Boy George's frocks made of tabloid headlines about him.  Here's a precursor: a postcard by Arthur Thiele, date uncertain.