The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-09 00:00:00

THE iIf)DYKE - ttrICTIONI3.

- Messrs. Hoeford and Delmege, Col. O'Callaghan's
ligentA'publieh in the Dublin Daily Express, On inele.
day, a long letter in reply to the Rev. Mr. Murphy's
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etateneenta-respec,ting,tlie 40sitlyke evictions. . Father
: Murphy 4ad dekignited tapir former statements
respecting the terrorism alleged to have been exercised
„Agar the tenaztts,b7.o2o,-National League.wars" bosh." _ . • ••• ,*,
_.• .• - '• * .*-
They give several incidents at evictions proving that A Lonnoit wodiste has just completed a beautiful
the tenants were not free agents, and would have red tea gown of, the richest poult de soie. Its
peaceably ,surrendered'amkaceented the position of arrangantisitt4ifis'qniteOrigihal. The fullness of the
etireetaketiOtr the 'nth* terms Offered by the agents skirt was gathered exactly in the front; the : bodice
•-"liadAherifet tbten 'finder -Secret:4M ',terrifying in 4wet united to the skirt Op the hips by handsome jet -
-Silence. If forbearan ** de -aSitict on account of an ornaments. 'At thelmeli the fulness flowed ;_simply -
eld loan Mid he djitivtlOgentilieked_the wife to and gracefully. Another dinner gown—for tea gowns
`IIP'. :V* sa estalle Vni,t,„, PI, !e-ltlitr'irlitr...U'ey would are nige(!forn au dinner thitok4tea now—was made in
He husband eatetakèi' :as ever striped gauze and jet over yellow, opening at the aides
v thibesT,'.,ThiKoffir 'she'positity 7refluted to in panels; while for a younger woman; a ball gown of
nattit They ' then offered ta., qiii 8, )3iimi; a per,. -black net waainuch beaded- in‘the front, and showed
RIPM-9%-ficeupan,4,. and •-tild-aket.:their. wriOld not •:--atided Pink sish-lit the back; and bias folds of tender
tvgAlP".4itglit of, the etaruiture nor wouldwvenput out pink round the low bodice in . lieu of tucker. Girls
elie Are, and this offer she also refused., ~.., The Sheriff this -season - are : Wearing simply tucked tulle ball
ban proceeded -to make an entrance 84 !thegable end gowns, with flowers, which attract by their softnolour-
Aelthe house, and wheo-thergot in-they found the bed lug rather than any attempt at effect. For fete
!I trearnoted-frem.-tinder IttlYinishand.hY his own , dresses fox loung people, 1 have also seen Some Spa- .
tcp`fei; aii& thee Wes lying dressed on the straw, ' cialities worth recording. W;akk.e, soft silks, draped--
re Wife.. then'idnsented to allow her husband to full and without effect at the _bank, the full bodice
' 144oliiiiWeniitilterIliey asked her what she meanfl havir.,g tribeoidered yokes or einoCted yokes drawn in
lifeccefititigthe:terniSnOw, that she refused a short well to the figure; these are more becoming ,to girls
4190.109 re, anskiyhyehe permitted the end of the 1 ti".. even to 'children. More original are the pure
hOse...tO be braes* in.. She replied, :that she did not I white book muslin., with row upon row oi quite
, _understand it, and begged to be let alone. In another ' nirrow white silk ribbon, the bodices trimmed with
-case:. a girl was said to be dying of phehisis, yet rosettes of the same, and with loops carried iotind the
• het father, had retowed the doors and windows of neck and waist. The muslin and the ribbon combine
the house, and blocked them with trunks of trees. well together.
••' The agent sent for Collins, her father, and asked
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',him- to give- up ' possession quietly, saying they would ANOTHER fashionable house is making many gowns
~t not remove either his daughter or any of his family witt polonaises and redingotes, and there is no doubt
ait ':cf the house; •-this, with tears in his eyes, that it is the style of the immediate future. An
he refused to do. The agents now asked," Why did Arabian cotton of a pinky-cream tone was printed
not the rev, gentleman present who handed us the all over with a design of geranium leaves, in a deep
doctor's certificate advise ...r Collins for the sake of vieux rose. The bodice and skirt were cut in one in
his dying child to accept ti e terms offered? It was the front, and sides opening to show panels on the ,
quite evident toile that this poor man could not help underskirt, one on the right side, all thick white '
himself, 'kw acCaldittgly ire swithdrew the eviction ,r embroidery ;on the other some three straight flounces '
party, although at a loss to the landlord." The agents of the material, edged with tho same style of work.
farther seY:--" A- few' of these unfortunate tenants ' The fullness of the back was so gathered on ;to the
actually, pointed out to us the easiest way to get into bodice that it fell in double festoons; bows of a deep ,
their houses, clearly showing the newer of the tone of the same tint gave a necessary depth to the•
_National League in the district. We . have ba‘colouring. A black redingote of thick frise brocade • .
hundreds of cases before us in our office from other' was worn over a 'black silk skirt with panels of the
estates, all . Showing • clearly that .the terror in thtiti ;able. On. the hips wherehlti bodice' and skirt met '
minds of the peopl*at.the barwidea-of daring to dheLwere large -square pockets, outlined with fine black
obey the orderovof . the National - League is • OM* guipure embroidery laid over vienx rose. The Unmade •
whelming. We are in a position to make furthet„_inaterlals at tl7e same, house were very original and •
and, 'perhaps, more astounding 'charges,' b'nt if it fioinWicritiy. 1 The handsome guipure trimmings Were
, aid• 9 wenhould clearly point to the-source auritif6r4esisew • in ,black and; in beige and gold far, epaulettes, '
. met ion came froratiand thatwould mean, at least -.1 'MS and bodice trimmings, botkon-mantles ; and,
:,boY:cOtting,_andriisiiii, Area% to the unfortun'afkwaS
.;-- they w..re ' a corebiniltiOn of braid and
.4sosnte--- ~ .340. 44. ,4, ai; 4,, bitid-worked 'lace stitches, with here and there
- -‘ •iC„ 3:IL
~ _ '-: ~. • -,.. . - a fine gold thread run through..itherd.4-Vneii. riots .
• - SMOKE ABATEMENT...IRIBITION. '-. magic rabda,displayed large pineh'begonia-leaves on.'a. ,
-- - • '', -tt It.'-';'''P V., • --,-r-r, •-4.,., :, .- !rise Gothiodesign; with Cluny effects. A softi.and
1- :Tim! National,Srook-e Abatement and RealfhaniftVrettbeige mousseline de toie had been .worked..all . '
- Hamer Exhibitions were opened On ;'Moistfay at the over with white-mimosa flowers and leaves ;ithivicassi,
Aibere.Palaoe, LondoU,..the mangural ceremony being intended for draping over silk. Another most Original
performed by the Marquis of Lorne, who, Was assisted stuff of a beige tone showed an -applique of 'mei; in ..-•
by. Itir, zmest hart, chairman 'of the Council of the fine antique - embroidery, laid on a ground telMil.'
11,0eletY-, :.TheiElmiiike:Ahatement Exhibition comprised painted foliage,' with metallic ckth appli ue for.
it
-•peeimensOt tbelatiferlitreptions in ,Itcives, grate, flowers: .41abcy creami Minya* is still much worteyithl
egtretnsi(ranissiela.;:fift:eratet Which wire lin action, full bailees, crossing Over green mousse velvet tv Prsirs-
With i *94 ttkithitiPthllii AaiP4hilitY 't4 either con- !
twieth;klit riie i
th!ea.raiehefr collars and
uaonhd:ictuyffies,i
uanadsivnatirstocdcrer,fflk ,
in rytv.; -1, l• fitate I,okft r-..: .;,clirins .: the - processes b
apri•i.,,*statitigi .
,--.. testa4, i'dri ~ the 'Apt' ';.'lleweistl!notion in one in red ' velvet cut like S. 144
7.'a;* i' $4.4674-LPi.ri.'st'.4 ..
•eil PAtk*.ht .ponnection evening oni,lhnfront filled in With a white silk lifit;'-
il i-,olit-- `');ihiligioti‘,` . .7: ,;..:14,00 : •,,mi,cle.,..iii, • Which peepsi.beneath the red 'T
aid e . debt, of the -
,§
,_§,p .1 oppacatans...B4., 010)W .opuiiini.of. the rgeik-filleevas• 'Vf hitaitttie,cirreitailm,tostorsipoefd'erntaitliancl„tarvipae been
Ottat
-413414-edtaserve tbenz,-;TheZealth.aactlionseEili iltdit'fixtfarted front
omitains4 several fletahle---leatutiss ',:,eonsteeted .:pith; either -red or blue ;:-thiegives the kepi* , toiLthe .
•einitarfecienciti- amongst- theist: behitibiflicrved enli.',. colouring to Vi.introdueed4or the trimming: ~ Ir'-` - - .
litireelt,'-' speehtlitiea in - forid,'‘liinirst, :d ifitetket, Ark , . „ '.*-: i!''' '' .-.'4.-7.-..,* -z-r,*-,. 1 '
„firk..;_ir&l 'OtYl4l4llsol4eitli 4116*-,--T - b *.rquiv • • Here arw,Seine :eliiilmithriiiietins for ball gown!
,f tokil4*(eirA§TeVilo i.*.fittlito. 0 94 ' 0,
~iihich, pickedup:bya,V4stAnocitiespenidefit at a very fashialf.
PVllfg,464ll;tha,S*o4.4.POkeigit"
,mititutien., I able London eitablithninilt; ii3Ongis a sort of pria 0f,..
4 ,
Atlbe intense stnolFefillnealm,cipiptle !fig"-, very hurtful. tulhi, scattered alb over stithAhlibw rose le veigh;.
N,,bf,0101,Anci,a1P807.60;41:1 COPAideradAhe question - taeheo to wiarge'kUgt of'thile,-placed on the: eft hip;".
4rOm,a practical and alientiflo point 4:of yiew ',cern°, to . from which fairliglanda:qr:Yellow roses. IA. half
the -conclusion that 4hera-i yee,kno-',reasort at all why wreath for the heed and an epanlette for the bbatoeie.;
' the London fog should be,so4deleterkins atut inimical dunpletnthe cet;,,r,ltibbons are this year much ihteir
to health, as itliadheen dtirbfftithe last add Preceding, mixed With the flowers on ball gowns, and some are
*Oars.' The Mantitacturing towns' were -beginning to veiled,- in, tulle.-- in -original .bodice trimmingii.ismt-
i4i.), this important qtteetlinf., up with the lmost en•-. "wreath of 'fine heath, covered with tulle, over which .-41,,Easjitkg , result., ~ 4. moke -:consuming eateg irere hover many -metallic' beetles. The iiew; guide,'
,P1111:04buitl at Ozt;:itOW,..itimpriee lsa,ta.he,iptactfeally: " Plume vett ''' shoirs up well on white ball gowns;
ohtio- itigoao4 . 11101 . ti-; thic*efrya._pgio4 and if '.,it is the exact tint-of the of the valley lefif when
,Aiii OM 40taid be .pcsatattled to4sai Allele itexcellent
contrivances into 411047 iv&55i....„,.....4i4...,...,..7, high ritttch benefit it first Shoots forth: ' As" Pretty ball gown had'a,` sitfafdlA'
of velvet this colenr;'to...whiqh, the lilies were littieher• t,
would not only be conferred upon Individuals but carried from the waist •Hown_the.iside of the Areis, A.:
!:160'41."°''iv-inltra at Mr. ,Mre', Ernest Hart tuft of the Lame in the hair., -Opp or two :original •
having spoken to toe genie effecf;•-•Mt. `;Octavine hairnets merit tie-minion: a red drawn tulle, the
, hfcrgan, M.P., moved, and Sir Douglas, Galton crown horseshoe . shape, a bunch_ of horse chestnut
seconded, a -vote of thanks to the Marquis of Lorne
compliment having been. acknowledged, ths; openui• g . flowers at the back only; one in embroidered
for his kindness in opening the exhibitions and the muslin, with trimmings of pomme vert, standing up
high above the face, intermixed with aigrettes. The, •
Ceremony ClOsecL - ~ .1 .1...-:•-• - hats are -large, one in - fancy striped: /usca,n was'
• caught up at.the.'side. a large brown hat with: htgh
crown was- surmounted by two, rows of ecru eni=
broideryf_a_:.bunch .of Marguerites in front, and a
coarse strew was worked all over` with white wool,
the crown very pointed, a wreath of nornflowers
carried across the front of the sharply-cut brim. A
new and simple dust cloak was made of Tiissore silk
drawn in at the waist, and gathered to a blue velvet
yoke, the bishop sleeves drawn under blue velvet
cuffs. A travelling cloak in thick fancy chock tweed
showed large square silver buttons, and the loose
sleeves formed a cape in front with close-fitting
~. ones
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beneath.