Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

appears for boys of three TO FIVE years or
more, made OF pique, either plsin white,
or with tiny dots of blue or red, or with
colored stripes or cross rows on either
white or buff ground Harper's Bazar.
RIBBONS.
Ribbon, shout two to three inches wide,
is Topped at the throat and allowed to fall
very long, caught In at the waist; this is
principally on cotton and other morning
gowns. Wide ssshes Of black MORE are
worn, and look well at the back under
short black Jet and lace mantles. They
are most popular, in all colors, and SO
sre the wide pongee sashes, with both
day and evening gowns. Stripes Of white
popgee silk and lace insertion, divided
with silver cord lin the piece, or in
black, and also greuadine and lace stripes,
are used for draperies. Striped mate
rails are much cut on the CROSS, and
draped disgonelly. The new shot CANVAS
with borders is extremely fashionable;
so are printed foulsrds and soft silks,
shot satin, with stripes, and also worked
lawns. Shot silk petticosts, with
"pinked" fiounces, are popular, and, in
the height Of fashion.
COhMENCMEhNI bRhSos
white wool for commencement is
made with full round skirt upon which
is deep hem with three rows Of picot
edged ribbon laid on above 1t. The waist
has gimp of SHRED net and clusters Of
tucks alternating with ribbon forming q
point in the back with full wide sash
draped from the point. The sleeves are
tucked in bands, which encircle the arm,
the tucks running lengthwise, thus form
ing little pufts between the bands. Rib
bon is worn folded in SO that both picot
edges are visible above the collar and in
the sleeves. The ends at the throat are
tied in pretty prim crsvat.
SEASIDE TOILET.
The light seaside toilet can be made up
In orgsndie, challi or any thin, delicate
fabric. Bands of embroidery are put on
the skirt, or in some cases it may be in
serted before it is plaited. The sleeve is
divided by several rows Of shirring 8
finger length below the shoulder seam.
The waist has plastron OF embroidery
to match the skirt, and soft ribbon is
passed several times around the waist
before it is tied in front, little to one
side. The same ribbon ornaments the
bottom Of the sleeve and the parasol.
NOTES.
Loose gloves are now worn BY women
as well rs men.
Amber jewelry is likely to have another
run Of popular favor.
Crepaline is material likely to be IA
vored for dressy summer toilets.
Gay Roman ssshes are shown 80 wide
thst gathered bodices are made from
them.
Wistaria is the name OF new shade
which is between 8 crushed strawberry
and violet. Rosy lilac would better de-
scribe il.
Lace jabots are again favored as trim
ming for dressy basques, and are es-
pecially effective with single reversi OF
velvet.
Spangled crepe de chine is seen in some
of the elaborate evening dresses for the
gay on at Bar Hsrbor and Newport.
The latest London fsd is to wear about
the neck lace scarf so long that the ends
barely miss being trodden on when the
wearer walks.
Very many of the new bodices are
trimmed down the back to match the vest
front, q style liked by those who find the
severe, unadorned tailor fashion too try
ing.
Household,
"Bsnevolence in trifies, or the prefer
ence of others to ourselves. ~ Lord
Cbsxn.r doAnit;oy If r,n1ftaueaa that