Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

make lining that well serves the pur-

make lining that well serves the pur-
| pose.
Then there are the pretty lawns, or
| CANDIES and musllns in black, black and
white, and white, that are prettier than
anything for summer day, their sug-
gestiveness of cool comfort being a
pleasure to every beholder. Then, too
1t is pleasure to know that the pretti-
ness of gowns of these materials Is
! enhanced by simplicity in make. There
Is no prettier way than to have the skirt
| gathered full at the back, slightly in
| front, with fiat plaits on hips For tall
slim figures the skirt Is made with deep
! hounce, which begins a few inches be-
low the waist. This is put on with a
heading. Muslin bodices have the front
nnely tucked and crossed over the chest
or else are made in chemisette fashion
Even light silk fabrics are pretty made
IN this fashion. Take as an illustra ton:
A cream colored surah patterned with
sprays of anemone and foliage in shades
OF beige and brown is plated at the back
and draped in front, opening over a
panel of plain silk. The fronts of
bodice are plated also and open over a
plain vest.
The combination of different materials
costuming, velvet with tulle and thin
muslin, aud now the fashion writers
speak of costumes where cloth and china
SILK are used in the same garment.
The China silk is trimmed with face
cloth and worn with heavy serge coats off
dark blue or blue faced with duck show
ing wide revers and fastened with large
pearl buttons. The combination of dark
blue and olive green is also shown in a
dark blue China silk with an insertion of
black granedine bordered with olive
velvet ribbon. The skirt opens on the
left side over finely plated and jaboted
panel OF olive mouseline de chiffon. The
right side of the waist is laid in folds
winch cross over to the left and are
fastened with large rosette.
A very pretty cool, fresh looking frock
Is OF ecru-tinted grass lawn, a material
which is meeting with g deserved re-
Nuisance after long period of neglect.
The lawn is combined with chocolate
brown silk, run into tiny tucks trimmed
with vandyked embroidery worked in an
antique pattern with ecru thread. The
most noticeable popularity of the cos |
tune, however, Is Its prophecy of the |
immediate return of panIers. They are |
very modest ones-mere buds-but GER |
tam possibilities of blossoming with full |
re urn of the oft-divided and as often |
revived fashion. Its popularity with |
women lies in its powert to make the waist |
look small by contrast; and, let doctors,
reformers, and artists seek TO elevate the |
standard of beauty to healty hygelnic, |
and Greoian ideals as they will, woman 3
ideas of beauty in figure still is founded |
on the basis of an unnaturally slim
waist.
A pretty, jsunty dress may be made of
white serge with woven border about
eight inches deep of red spotted with
white moons. The gown is made with
polonaise draped over q
plain skirt, and has half handkerchief
1chu of the spotted material falling from
The throat TO the waist.
There are many pretty additions to a
modern toilet that tasteful woman is
ure to appreciate, among these may be
,lassed the muslin f1chu with full. mar
'ow knife plating on the edges. The
Marie Ssuart fichus with ends to he be-
lind are much more dressy than those Of