Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

young matroD, who greets the bright
visitsnt with cordial smile. Wooed oY
the wcoirg sunshine they tsrry few
moments on the door sill, and the chtel
that's smolg tht N I, ke, notes and faith
will print them. Her pretty house dress
was Of brown Cloth and Of Oh rose elk.
brocsded forms, the cverdress opening
ever cloth fronts, allowing the scft WOO
to be used in drlpery. The skirt is Ia
and is designed with view to lorg, plair
effects, ard the full elaborate front Of the
corsage gives character to the gown.
The door shuts and leaves intrusive
curiosity to speculate on what may be in
coming styles. One thing seemed settled
the vsxed question Of tourmure Is &c.
cided by late Paris made gowns. all o.
them having two or three steels, ant
modiste inserting, st the back OF tht
waist Of redineotes small pad, which Il
elongated on the sides to give the eff C
of larger hips il the wesrer is Verl
slender.
Round waists and belted waists remair
In fashion for house COWS, notWithstar d
ing the preference fer redipgotes, and are
especially liked for simple wool dresses
ta!tl ave some slight acces: cries Of velve'
or Ct cOlored silk to make them more
dressy.
The fashion OF black introduced BY
Mrs. Msckay has extended 10 chiidren'l
wear, put 1t Is not necessary to dress the
child entirely in black in order II BIZ
fashionable, and there is one great sd-
vantage in this mode as half worn hand.
some material csn be used in combina
tiCn with Few bright fabrics and INSIDE
irGn rfrlc
A thrifty mother g. ecensly fashioned two
for her little giEls cut Of ore Of her cast
aside black silk dresses. The old Dress
of course, wss ripped TO pieces, sponged
with srrschine, which any druggist car
supply, and ironed with q not very hoi
iron, on the right side, as the under side
had to be turned outWsrds fer the new
gowns. White and blsck barred light
wool material WAS chosen to make out
the dresses, A broad hem Of the wooden
stuff, cut On the bias. WAS super imposed
around epcn skirt. The skirts we're then
kilt pleated very full all around sid
sewed to wide belt. These belts we're
net sswed to the waists, which were
simply full blouses CT the black silk held
in ~ the waist line by an elastic run In 8
hem ct the bottom. A deep square collar
with long notched directorie reyars, end
ing IN point near the wsist line, was
msde OF the plaided material, giving the
effect of q guimpe to piece of bright red
fix, which WAS made to form full waist
coat and oil in the V in front,
described By the long pointed ends
Of the n.tched collar. This red
silk was also shirred up in puff around
the neck. 1t also peeped out in puff
below the brood puts Of white and black
that flushed the bishop sleeyei Of the
blouse. The sssh which WAS lightly
folded around the waist line, WAS Of white
and black material, lined and piped with
red silk. One end Of The sash was cut
sq1sre, or rather on the bias, the other
gathered and finished with tassel Of red
silk. This sash could be tied st pleasure,
In the back or on the side. The hats
which the mother chose for her little ones
to weSr with these pretty froeks were OF
black felt, low crowned and half-brim-
med. They were banded with an inch
ard belf CT wide sed ribbon, and black
and white feather on esch formed the
trimming.
To return TO the freaks Of larger folk
there seems no limit to the use Of fchus
and sGsses. A rev form Of wearing the
fschu Ia to tssten one end at the