Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
w. -. TAYLOR'W =. TAY=L Q r W - TAYLOR

1t may be style best suited to you and to
the material, but should il be otherwise
her manner is suggestive not diotatorial.
She remembers it is your dress quite as
much as her business IN deciding the
question as to how it is TO be made. If
tight, short sleeves are fashionable and
your arms are long, with bones obstru-
sive, she is willing that the sleeves be
comfortably loose, and a wrist that is
not pretty should be covered. If as q
woman of taste she sees that you have
selected mode that in some
particular would be inappropri-
ate she convinces rather than
bullies you into change, and you leave
her rooms IN good humor with yourself
and the world at large. Your visit to
the milliner is not likely to be as salts
factory, for after choosing hat be-
cause it is picturesque and bonnet be-
cause II is the prevailing style you are
likely to be in doubt whether your ideas
of what is becoming do violence to good
taste, or whether the innocent looking
little woman is not an enemy in disguise.
Bless the dear children, for time at
least they have no anxieties on bonnet
and dress, only so far as they are not re-
strained in the free exercise of their
limbs by tight fitting garments, or by
the dread of spelling their clothes. For
good service the mother of a romping
girl finds nothing quite as serviceabls as
a substantial bingham, and now that the
first rush lie over in larger places than
Fort Worth. bargains are to be had in
ready made frooks. These are pio-
turesque and fanoiful in design. For little
girls there seem to be two extremes, the
short waist and long scant skirt, and the
long waist and the short much ruffled
skirt. Large plaids have the waist ana
skirt cut bias and rows of narrow inser-
ton forming f'V's' for waist trimming.
Another fashion is skirt of the plaid
and white tucked waist of India linen
with square cut jacket fronts held
together across the breast with large
fiat bow of gingham feather stitched
around the edge.
pretty way to make surah for a
girl from ten TO fourteen is to have a
plain full skirt with bodice made for
guimpe. A roll of velvet to match the
predominant shade in plaid finishes the
neck round guimpe. A fullness of the
surah coming from under the arms is
held in the middle of the waist by long
narrow buckle. The short puff sleeve is
catered into band of velvet.
The Vatican is new style this season
for girls, and Is made In cashmere or silk
for dressy occasions. 1t has low round
neck with the skirt cut in one piece with
the waist, which hangs perfectly loose In
front. There are two varieties of this
style; one having yoke in the back; the
other having the back and under arms a
round waist. White dresses are elabor-
ately trimmed with ribbons, streamers OF
which hang from waist TO the foot of
skirt ali around ard only a small dis
tance apart. Silk Guimpes are made
with ribbons slanfing from the neck
down. Shoulders and sleeves are pro-
fusely trimmed with bows. Sleeves are |
high and full at top. Sashes are made |
of silk twenty-four inches wide, halved. |
hemmed and frlnged on the ends. The |
REFER is the only jacket allowable for |
girls under six. From six TO nine the |
blazer, in fancy check oheviots and even |
in Tartan plaid, ia worn. A very stylish |
REFER is of white broadcloth with trim
minge of gilt braid, small buttons and |
anchors on cuffs and collar in yellow
silk For girls oyer nine nearly all the |