St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

closed skirts at the seashore or in the country.
/ White surah is very stylish for this purpose.
( White corduroy makes a very pretty vest to
wear with stuff costumes.
Wnlte dotted net is being so generally used
that it bids fair to be the most popular fabric
among the more delicate materials.
White silk striped with black or red velvet
! ribbon makes most stylish effect to wear
with a black costume as q skirt. Red velvet
Is most elegant and distingue in effect.
To a Man Who Would Marry.
Chicago News.
| Select the girl.
Agree with the girls father in politics and
the mother in religion.
If you have rival keep an eye on him; If
| ne IS w1dower keep two eyes on him.
Don't put much sweet stuff OH paper. II
you do you will hear it read in after years
when your wife has some especial purpose in
! 1nficting upon you the severest punishment
| known to q married man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the even
| ing. Don't wait until the girl has to throw
| her whole soul into yawn that she can't cover
with her both hands. A little thing like that
might cause GOODNESS at the very beginning
of the game.
! If, on the occasion of your first call, the
girl upon whom you have placed your young
! affections looks like an iceberg and acts like
a cold wave, take your leave early and stay
| away. Woman in her hours of freeze is I'M
| certain, coy, and hard to please.
| In cold weather finish saying goodnight in
the house. Don't stretch it all the way to the
| front gate and thus lay the foundation for
future asthma, bronchitis neuralgia, and
chrouic catarrh to help you worry the girl to
| death after she has married you.
Don't lie about your financial condition It
| is very annoying to a bride who has pictured
for herself life of luxury in her ancestral
| halls to learn too late that you expect her to
| ask bald-headed parent who has beer uni
formly kind to her to take you in out of the
! cold.
| If you sit down on some molasses candy
| that little Willie has left on the chair while
! wearing your new summer trousers for the
first time, smile sweetly and remark that you
don't mind sitting down on moasseS candy at
all, and that 'boys will be boys Reserve
your true feelings for future reference.
In Handsome Homes.
Japanese curtains in figured silks are used
for work aprons by young ladies. A large
| pocket holds the work and creWels while
bows Of ribbon finish the apron.
Doilies are now most fashionable worked in
| white linen thread or floss.
Lamp shades of plated silk are bordered by
| fine Valenciennes lace.
Cut glass is now seen in all the old English
| cuttings, which are very fine.
| Beautiful work for summer is IN making
linen, the entire surface of which is wrought
| of faggotting end Kensington stitch in
| hosette.
Pretty curtains for the Chippendale bed are
made of Madras muslin outlined in gold
| thread This would be pretty summer work
| and something which will amply repay one
| for the trouble expended.
| Pretty work-baskets are made of delicate
| sort of wicker in shape Of three-legged stand
| and basket tray. This may be made dis pretty
!
| and laces.
| The wooden goods with a coarse mesh are
worn over a colored lace slip and are quite
stylish, and make very serviceable costumes
| for cool summer days. Velvet bows make the
only trimming for such gowns.
| Charming CLOCK tea cloths may be mad
| of colored Japanese silk into which fancy
fringe is tied. If the fringe is made of wash
| ing silk the cloths wash perfectly. These
fancy fringes are very easily made.