New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-19
seA swers each article more besssn. thsn tue other
and ai.t sxui-hrd b, trchncalIfy kaoxn Only u

snd the vork done on parchment me dinorsat tPpr'
srions given TO them a'e cerVed rom tne district u
witch they are made-BsyeG1 CbaouA!' Lule, AIRS
Mi-ecngrt. Du Ps, Bolh al. A-neon; AMI Al nols1
SIDE IN the ssn Wv they instantly Recognized ~
the Peculiar siyle Of the distIgf Tne iaces exnioe
bere ave principally Of BsytuA u Aencon Ihe sciri'
and mariHs 81 BayeuX 10, Viii Is Is celebrated a-e
very rare ard bcsngfUl 4 white blonde lace n1ntlh.
marked az made Tor Mexico. Is superb NOshrFe bu'
il France could design and execution b. 80 waited
The berthes srd sofiir,s Of POM dAencce. col
lsrs 81 gipRre srd point la'salle have the most
delicate and csceu Ist,efns and OF She huest
.'bt web ! Ae pout d'A'vnc"n is sO.hed onurey
18th the Deeds and = Ae Only lace u de nos n
F-sHce If pure linen thrpsd-the Thread BEING WORTH
f N 100 10 100 francs Per pound. IL sire richest
the finest II s and the strongest and Consequently its
prc- j. the higbeCt II Is lace OF very anc,sn date,
havi,g been utTodgcrd into Trsoce by Venetian gnk
NJ, D y 100 and is iferent am ,ther laceS-tCr While
iD otsr tabrcs on worker il required To msse me
riches piece he AtpVon REQUIRES irOu IL 70 10 tiLtr
EFT seIs ior the smallest ,lss-sven quarter IT
yaId al the most sinp PIE pattern The gupurr h'ch
i the iienfh HOutu1. i mrde Sd MlrecOurf, srcn
whence proceed all the French improvements aud novel;
ties 10 lac akng I'll prices OF ih -se aces are roc
gyer, tut rsry ceraiut that tley are designed eNcn
siveY for u vtaltby - may be considered as sprni-
II Q their n ney thougttl ~sy in paying So or SO
tor a berh- but no, by doIns. nevertheless. give
mpryutuI ~ maDy poor trrrcb women and children
H. the Lover Cpurl 10 q . Belgian Department are
sptcntrs Of see from the e,saOishuer ~ Sophie De
great price waving irvm SO g. 500 yet yard With
The exception 10. me point AleuCou mad, Ia France.
B usstls produces the most "a aab'e laces knoNn Ihe
Latle IN this c. Vhct Is of Itusses psit lace very
much resembling Fouion iseNC sedlugis rrh and heauu
i and the Laudl arcbir and c. Oars OF po,n slguile
are O tie finest textHre posi- NE cPec'wcDs oi the
Mecbhn sud Vale1-sennes laces ua1e az NsllRes, Ant
wrip lprts 81 Oh n are not exhibited.
Passing bow from Europe 10 america, the needle
work 81 Canada deserves TO be- rrestoned iov ts en-
Z 4 a,f, bt fhn
ladies' If Hamilton aid in the buhRg OF . cnIEch lis
OF very handsome pattern and compares we'll III DC
aud execution with from SaXOny, where W0rstcd EN-
bTodery mast fcurishes This carpet is 10 be sold.
price $500
In entering the department of the United ; ates We
met by srtlces of needework in the shape OF bed
eur kn. embroidered lrced aud raised chotz 10 GER
poik. all tymcng the greatest industry aud patience,
but regret to say exhibiting very little taste
TaAle covers are also exhibited of embroidered
wOrstodWork on cloth, entirely lacking that quail
". taste, with but one exception which Is de-
sI-n,d and made by Maria Hogeboom, of Ohio; the
ctsgn If This is od the combustion of cOOrs tine, aud
the execution beautiful The exhibition OF wOrsted
Tapestry or embroidery Is very varied aud 1t w)Hd
require rcc critic to judge of the respective mer
its Of each ptce. They are sent by ladies' from all
parts of the Dalou. One, from Ne" Orleans designed
~ well executed by the exhibitor, although some
What too brilliant III cooring still as an original pattern,
should say very crcdtable WOrsted wOrk. unless
the patterns designed by the worker can hardly be
said call out much artistic talent 1t being nec1inl
cal imitation Of pattern good perhaps, 10 teach chl
dftn t. laimOuizo colOrs AID dec0rte ulnlfure but
noteworthy toaspre 10 bee fine art Drawing, should
blink much better exercise 20 develop artistic taste.
1leAmercan specim, Oembroldery on lace aud muslin
are. as could see but two in number-One linen
brio handkercbffrom Columbus Ohio Their oficc 10
lace stitch from this state. The execution of each of
these article, j. good particularly of the one from Ohio
but they both fail in design. The iso ted mluner In
Which al The worn fuur women is done generally apart
Al L. IL IL. OF.
bic for anything Of much value 70 be produced by them
" e. however, believe step IN progress Is being made
Schools Of Design for women are nos being Ormed, aud
instead of Trusting IA an uniformed taste our enbroi
dereIs would apply for patterns 20 school OF Design
Leir labor might be greatly facilitated aud improved -
" have such schools in Philadelphia Boston and New
York of whose aims is to furnish designs for all
manufactures The value put on the handkerrhieffrOu
Ulio also slows the need Of some communication with
n world Of business $50 being the price required fr
haIdkeIcbitf which could not be sold in this City for
Sl-mOe beauul ones being daily sold for less sill
tkse failures IN meeting the taste aud estimates OF the
public Should not check individual effort That must /
~ me- int and after il will follow combination which viii
regulate all things rightly.
good deal of embroidery which presume 10 have
b, done in this City is exhibited by various dealers in
nautilus and boys cloth,s II Is generally execraDle in |
taste thor ID some Ofihe articles ofchdren clObing are
Meath done Tbcnantllas especially without an exc'p
tion that remember are Of gaudy coors and
made DO every way 10 render them entirely unfit To form
tart ot be toilet OF lady without any hing in the 1e
spu execution Of the embroidery 70 relieve their ug
lutss Indeed 10 put embroidery on green or yellow
or lilht blue auiia 40 Insult good taste. which
We are sorry that Of fair country women should
become acctssary Such cOlors are totally unfit for
QafIrtrt of the kind and embroidery only serves To
render item ore glazing. We nay here perhaps, /
properly observe that American women would be great
d, Il better dressed if they would more carefully consult
SIM lcy ard sobr'y ntbe cOors and arrangement Of
th ir costume, especially in that worn in public places
For ball or evening patty j. il allowable 10 be ea5o-
raey as and brilliant but the spectators Of dress
have se.n duiirg our visits % the Exhibition have
ofen been the reverse Of grateful 10 TIE eye. La !
dies from the country aid from the Southern
States W. have who doubt taDcied them elves
yeIS peI did or things, because they aFriyed N
all ne lues of fhe rainbow, bonnet Of plGk perhaps
dress bright blue, Of gay changelble six,
q MANILA Of yellow, and pafasol of white. We have
D. ped o. advice such u0Icky persons % 60 10
e hotel and PIT Oh the neat and appropriate 'rayel
dress they hal discaI for this horrible tnery
j.. iar readers then DE aware that the W." dress
"a lady j. Re Who appears IN the street or IN public
places in the feWesr simplest aud least conspicuous
coors choosing Of such Of the neutral hues az
BE most suited 10 her complexion. and hayiog every
Iarr oi d attire of the most scrupuOus III, ncatless
aud proprie'y For perfect taste the Parslau woman
j. uuvaed snd you will often see her dressed Ia sin-
gle neutral COLOR with bonnet, dress cloak and gloves
OF n same shade Next 70 her in the art Of dreSs
the Pbsdelplil Quakeress who has dsca d'd the aEk
ward and angular forms q costume prescribed by her
sect but adherrs to IL, simple and sober c0lor. NJ
class Of American women are 20 well dressed 10 the
street o. sbe and indeed other class OF women 10 the
xod are dressed better save 0ny the bdes Of Paris,
Who are machess in taste and perfect ia the most
Inca science of costume
Tie plumber Of visitors admitted yesterday (Aag. -
vas 1913