Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
W: = TAYLORIW. =. TAYLOR W H. TAYL OR

trousers or a threatened void between
skirt and waist with the same
facility. A pretty street costume was
recently finished for a city bride, in
| which there was a deviation from the
Gordon, but still the sash idea was car
ried out. The suit was a beauty. All
yes. it was q beauty, being a checked
skirt in creams and browns, with a brown
| cutaway, the fronts and roll collar of
which were faced with the check. The
| shirt and tie were of cream, with fine
polka dots of brown. Instead of the
Gordon sash a brown surah was to be
worn with it, very wide in front, tied on
| one side, the ends falling nearly to the
| foot of skirt. The cut of the coat under
the arms and over the hips was perfect,
while the combination of the check with
the solid brown coat made as pretty a
suit of this kind as could be desired. For
the street nothing is more universally
adopted by young women and misses
than the sailor hat, which is appropriate
ly worn with the cutaway jacket and
skirt and the shirt 'front.'
An actress, to whom the art of dress is
study, said never wear red below the
face If you have a florid complexion.
but red above lends pretty
tinge to faces somewhat pale. This NAV
account for the popularity of the red
hat. a trim little friend with light
cheeks and fair complexion
showed her good taste when she covered
her light tresses with a red straw
trimmed with red mousseline de sole.
with three black birds perched in the
fluffy folds. While on headgear, il NAV
be well to mention that the latest inven-
ton in that line is that of London wo-
man. 1t Is little hist frame, grooved
to bold natural flowers. These hats are
solely for evening wear, and the grooves
have space to admit enclosing the stems
with damp covering, so that the flowers
last comparatively fresh through the
evening. This is the day of wild flowers
they are introduced on the hat and
into the dining-room.
Among fabrics for gowns that have
been introduced during the last few
years there is none quite equals the India
silk. To be effective dresses of this
material must be made simply, as if is
unsuited TO elaborate and conventional
styles. The grace and beauty OF light
silk fabrics calls for full simple, pictur- |
esque designs and trimmings of lace |
puf1ngs and rulings are out OF harmony: |
velvet ribbon trimmings are most sppro- I,
pirate.
tea gown is almost necessity to the
average woman, and she can make it
cost shout what she pleases. Here is a
new and very beautiful one OF old rose
india silk trained. 1t has open square,
'ut Spanish sleeves, edged with
Eelasquez lace. Another gown Is a
Vatican that is of soft wool, white with
scattering of rose buds, and is made
Fith the Dleat from between the should
rs at the back and gathered full
n the hips into the short bodice, with its
ale blue silk chemisstte edged with lace
nd its elbow sleeves. The petticoat is
1 the same light blue silk and so are the
attn slippers.
This can De Initiated successfully in
be cheap chalIies that cost so little
honey and yet can be made into such
retty garments. A buster that can be
opted as morning gown is made OF
ongee SILK, the waist laid in plests, ,
ont and back. the fronts finished By q
afiing made Of the goods. A sash
arts from the back and Is tied IN front. .