The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
FASHION rAvoKs.

s. .....,x Il fashions is something of which
'..:~ .xer fhinfs. II you are q traveller
! q .h.srrer. as you go from one City to
I'd ~. yrill notice that while the fashions
-. 4. ~ main. there are still little shades
= = - int Is In human nature, which
.sss-sscrslly alike, with its individual
Kf1ips And it ~ Interesting 10 trace
HGHunces back to their genesis. The
- e pretentious town once saio, with
4. 80 Sc1ner thought on the subject than the
- ~ had made considerable money on
'.z-ssse.d lire Of novelties: II have sent
1874 iour times this year to renew my
q rhbon novelty, and now my firm
a. - and says: We have no more in
~ ], ~ iine you ordered. You have bought
..;.si, ant this q ason in that line; none Of
49, eu.tomers have given US single
=. "a, uilliner was in despair. "Nearly
- ~ n fown has her hat trimmed with
y. <,sse haved on the left SIDE" who
- IA 1rst hat you sold this season,
- = vou mention, do you remember"
- one Of the preftiest and most stylish
ss- |. avn Mrs H. was interviewed, in
49, z finding out some interesting psyche
~, - .sYes.r said Mrs. H.. 81 studied to
= 1ahins different from anyone in my sum-
zs - asd select d something | thought
-. ga every woman in town has hat
% "a n!ue. was as common as common
~ & int gave my hat to my second girl"
- i. i typical. II the right person in any
5~ 4 leadeg In the social aud fashionable
~ sgscss certain style with success, all
S3aIl1.e pattern. II the great social leader
- musfry successfully carries off style
- originated with her or her modiste, the
1Eaoo IKE a corsagion all over the country.
- & generally the genesis OF any local or
niaIisd-
hna 10 dismayed by the following descrip-
= Mn b only what you see every day on the
rbol Soatfle the polished shirt front and
>prinAand tie; although here Ii Ia not
11lly uom except in modified forms. It is
Ifr1okshle that II will be embraced here as
-, iur there Is something about it, sort OF
fszbls sonething. that makes N preju-
r 9xinx any attempt at masculinity. The
1iqn u offered more a pleasing fact in
NM q fsshions than anything else:
ia d mascnlinity In the way of regu-
~ ~ lndies was introduced to the FASH
Nv volid 1t the Henley races last year. It
~ nnedjsKlt with the younger portion of
nn6lind, and nov on this side of the water
1Nlszpv;sing 6rm Is Supplying the 'vassar"
&N4sirk Itiscalled the svsssar" because
d Students Of that college were the first to
~ 1he ..va.sar'is in every way equal.
me respects superior, to the imported
~ md d made in all the popular shifting
~ bth plain, striped and figured. A draw
eoefnes the waist and keeps it from slip
gabcve the dress, and cuffs and collars,
4r11dlns snd with turnover points. are at
IN DC shirt, while the front closes with
Nqutzea
Moving are few fashion aphorisms, be-
nx viii doa't:
M Allow Jour dressmaker to make your
- ~ "a tie neck unless you are sure your
! youthful and pretty.
Mfput seorpse Of beautiful bird on your
-; sslsss you are positive you are as pretty
~ Ind was
qsNsf hat that exposes your face to
ps'lng light but one that shades it II you
A5un.
y combine your blouse with your dress.
8 sad lace van in your afternoon prone
rasn into delicate tints unless you are
lea h1ve complexion to warrant it.
! Il ssar foseouds ia your bonnet il you
Knfles OF incipient crows feet
"a. wear too many diamonds on your
= ysu become suddenly rich.
~ you are an obese woman, lace till
~ y under your chin.
suscf Tue iaanty and picturesque If you
~ and PRACTICAL
ps.et Rlskin's advice, that plain dress.
2sdas dressing.
- xesf big diamond earrings if you have
sss' PINK ribbons II you are verging on
sueet curb II you are middle-aged.
q d'sa beyoad your means