Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

II birds of fine
H. A plumsge may
E3 M I'D be as gregsr-
loUs as those
E$SS2TGSN r of more sombe,
'~7sA7- colorg, an d
they certainty sre more ambitious Of dis.
play, and viii not spread their varied
hues 10 catch 3 shower, or where there is
no ore 30 rivrl CT to admire. Since old
Sol has beneVolentiy shore out and made
the e. . fair, pretty women venture out,
ard { eye is Cpce more Satisfied witt
gimp: s OF bright r&iment, and OF dainty
ferns no longer hidden IN Tsin-proot
garments. Lightly stepping down tha
street comes bright vision, the
1.-THE tcsm most chsrmingIy defined and
Arched foot neatly gathered, while
head covering is most bewitching. Hoa
well 10 her WSrm covering adapted to the
frosty m lrEiDg and It's cut in no way i'm
pedes her fEse and swinging gait. It is
fRshionsd as : Sediugote end is in one
pICce, the skirt being sewn In seam to
the bodice eXscI!Y at the waist line. The
front OF the skirt opens so that contrast
ing color Of silk may be seen under Il,
and is thrown into deep plRits In the
back. The double breasted waist fsssens
Wits large metal buttons and wide levers
lined with velvet turn back over 8 chemi-
eette OF pIai!ed six.
At the graceful throat is tied one OF
those full lace bows that ara nov so
much worn, ard hat with turned up
nrim, in cCl9r and msterisl matching the
costume, is dainfiIy poised upon the
pretty head, soft Curls shading the TEN.
pies. Ten colored mosque.Gire gloves
meet the sleeves that are moderately
short, and plain glove bands sff3ct to
hold the VIII k.ing glove in place. AS she
trips up The steps 10 ring the ball stolen
glaIcs shows silk stocking the ssme
shade cs the dress and one can only
speculate that It has that
long lettered monogram that is the
-Itest In stockings. or course these ere
held in place by the j3weled gsrters thai
have now 0acOEs & part OF every bride;
trougehu, aDd are the most acceptable
gifts between friends.
Evidently the young lady is expected
fer the CCCr IS opened BY most coDely
yourg m8sroC, who greets the bright
Vig,tsnt with cordial emile. Wooed bT
lae ECoirg sunshine they tarry few
roOmAfs on the door sill, snd the cnisI
that's &Mo1g tnsm takes notes aud faitt
Will print them. her pretty house dress
WAS Of brown cloth AID Of cid rose silk
orocSded forms, the overdTess opening
over CLOTH tronts, allowing the soft WOO
TO he used il drsperY. The skirs is is
aDd is designed with view 10 long, plAiI
effects, tGd the fall elaborate front Of tht
corsega 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 vtxed question OF tourmure is de-
cided BY late Paris msde gowns. sll c
them having Two or three steels, enc
modiste Inserting, st the back Of thu
waist Of redingotes q small pad, which ii
elongated on the sides TO give the effec
of larger hips II the weErer Is yer!
slender.
Round waists sud belted waists remsir
in fashion for house gowns, no.Withstsrd
ing the preference for redingotes, and or
especially liked for simple wool dresses
that:have some slight ccessories Of velve
or CT coiored silk to make them NOR
dressy.
The faehicn OF black introduced b,
Mrs. Hscksy has extended to children
wear, but it is not necessary to dress tn
child entirely in black in order to b.
fashionable, and there is one great ad'
vantage in this mode as half worn hand
some material can be used IN combins
ton With new bright fabrics and msd:
into very pretty frocks for little girls.
A thrifty mother u gently fashioned tUt
for her little girls out Of .ole Of her cas-.
4side black silk dresses. The old dress
OF course, WAS ripped TO p!eces, sponget
with Srr2cbiDe, which any druggist csI
supply, and ironed with not very no
iron, On the right eide, IS the under eidt
had TO be turned outRards for the Rev
gowns. White and black barred ligh
wool mGteriAl WAS chosen to make GU
the dresses, a broad hem CT the WooleI
etus, cut on the bias, was super imposed
around etcn skirt. The skirts were thsI
kilt pltSted very full sll around snc
seNed 10 & wide belt. These belts were
not sewed TO the WaistF, which were
simply full blodses OF the black silk helc
IL AZ the wsist line by sn elastic run in 8
hem st the bottom. A deep square collar
with long notched directorie revere, end
ing In point near the wsist line, was
made Of the plaided material, giving the
effect CT guiBpe 10 piece Of bright rec
fi!k, which WAS made 20 form full waist
coat and nj II the V in front
described by the long pointed ends
Of the n,iched collar. This rec
silk was tlso shiEred up in puff around
the neck. Il also peeped out in put
below the brood pUSS Of white and blact
that finished the bishop sleeyei OF the
BLOUSE. TIE sEEh which WAS lightly
folded around the waist line, Was ot white
and blsck material, lined and piped witt
red silk. ODe end CT the sesh was Gu
square, CT rs!her on the bisg, the othel
gathered ard finished with tagsel of rec
silk. This sash could be tied st pleasure
IN the back o. on the side. The hats
which the mother chose Sor her little ones
10 wesr with these pretty frocks were Of
hlsck felt. low crowned and half-brim-
med. They we're banded with sn inch
srd half OF wide red ribbon, and blach
sId white feather on esch formed the
trimming.
To return 10 the freaks Of larger folk
there seems no limit to the use Of fchuE
and Eashes. A new form OF wearing the
fschu is to fasten one end Ct The
shoulder With & silver clasp, sad the
ether at the back OF the other shoulder
with c bow Of ribbons, crossing n
front, GndssIlowing the long, flowing end 5
to fsll unconfzed nearly 20 thu bottom
of the dress. Speaking Of RIBBONS, they
form en essential feature in almost every
toilette, sGshes being q promo unced nov
eity in winter gowns. The younger wo-
men wear them in the form Of MORE rib
Dor, fifteen inches wide, tied IN long
looped bow. which 1t requires Eve yards
30 Eeke. This is sst on Just below the