The evening world., 1891-07-11

tubular braid of green and gold.
Finish the nccks OF girls dresses with rib
bon, doubled TO bring the edges together, or
nat folds OF lisse, scrim, &c give them silk
gloves or mitts 10 wear during the warm
weather. Black shoes and oxford ties and
hosiery supply the footgear.
SILK, satin and even crepOn are much used
for bas,inettes The soft Oriental silk Is In
favor but great deal OF lace Is used. A ruche
OF silk or lace Is often placed at the top and
lower edge OF the baSslnctte, or sometimes II
is trimmed round with three rows OF lace.
The curtains are sim placed beneath an over
hanging crown at the top, with cascade OF
lace down either side, but It Is newer TO have
a large fiat bow with fuling OF lace at the
top, ana to let II shorter curtain hang at tie
back, the longer end being drawn up toward the
feet. The quilts are made OF quilted satin or
flannel bordered with a double nounce Of
lace. The la kets are OF many new shapes.
The French has four handles, which cross I'm
the centre beneath bow. Others are made
of iron on stands: some round standard ones
arc made on q wicker tripod.
Bathing suits OF stOckinettc are OF blue as q
rule, trimmed with white braid Canvas
shoes are easy to walk In, and OF course black
hose are worn. Fancy caps OF cloth or felt are
more in vogue for jaunting than straw hats
though the sailor shape always looks girllsh
with blue suit.
| Charles Reade assumed the management
and criticism OF Ellen Terry during several
M CT 10 IN a a.,
rangement OF epitaphs" she describes him as
"dear, loyahlc, aggrayating, ChildliSe, crafty,
gentle, obstinate and entirely delightful and
Interesting"
! II black must be pat upon small child
have It In the form o. an India silk frock made
with low, round wa!s,, plain or tull, In baby
style, short puffcd sleeves and round gath
cred skirt, which IS FINISHED with deep hem.
The Guimpe and full sleeves should be OF yel-
low, blue, pink or Old rose India silk. and one
frock might have several guimpcS, with u cas-
csde OF ribbons to match each one, which /.
made Of short loops OF ha!t-lnch picot-edget
IibOon arranged TO fall from the right
shoulder to the lef; hip. Shirts shoIld comt
half way 10 the shoe tops Guinpes OF naia
sook are woTu with all materials. Sleeves arC
NaAN iAi7h-~NBBNu 'esAN nhsAlN W VI NhN nhll
style gathered at the top and cur.
Round nCcE5 are preferred to the o.
square shaped. Al little dresses Open IN tue
back, and The skirts sholld nave n vide lap aC
as TO prevent any gaping when fa5tCnud.
TO ornament an old frame with cereals
cover II nrst with q layer OF putty, laid OF
smooth and even. on the outer edge place
layer OF broad beans, and hancot beans In
side, hlllng the intersticcs with maize anC
rice, and paint the whole over with bronGt
paint. have seen some large frames treated
n the same way, with the maize set on then
IN the pod.
Tne erru and gale CUGp5-:!n:ed lacss IN,
piece gG!1uIes when worn with colorG, ar
usually accomgL aled vim q lE'ge Lat Of fame.
TpsH"OrE TUs-a-, ,iimWod HiJh cluglcra u
i=aihsf. s-d .OlC5 OF velvet, y hich form
. NJ, harmonious nui,h % the costume
, C.yy.y oi pale yeliOwish .an shade are al
son EitA sCch Combia-'ilu3, ald she
usl.lly IN suede but kid gloves are undoub,
eli tA@ InOet favored, and are dyed IN rIc
L.HeIyls shefs5 that IlmOs. every COS. s.U,a
81 b. E.tcEGd or h.tCd