The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-29

large enough 70 90 overn ordinary gown
you have no longer an Eon cost Iae true
Eton has tailor made tun-5own collar and
lapels. Nor should II ssr be made use OF
a. . wrap Tor mudiing u purposes. Ins -
ridiculous The correct ummer giri never
makes such mistakss Her Eton coat il
----s.sy sspsrsae bodies which abe wears
over dt6ereut vests and patches her skrls
while the vests run In dferent fnsterisls.
The cest 10 ust ft the Asue snugly. To do
this, the vests shcuid bar long Openings for
the stssps 10 pacs thf0uGs ?,
In the llustssaion charmins toilst Tor
asaturday night hop, V,ich may be made
in any flmy sauty material, The cut
out being trimmed,with nee as shown. The
ribbon corselet ends At tte side seams.
At the back there isia Wsfeau bow with
long ends II made up in tle blue, pas
sementerie band OF silver fosses the bust
and meets at the back undf the bow. The
laced Swiss belt is a very pretty novelty In
leather of various colors. At the back and
front, the two pointed edge are laced with
a silk cord. On each side here lie buckle.
This belt goes with silk vets and blouses,
so much worn at summjr resorts. The
iacing cord should be tied h the bottom.
In the way Of headgea4 for little heads
the mothers should be caIful not TO make
choice of large flowers for rkarniture, 30 that
the child may not seem tdbe wearing her
big sisters hat In the ilIistration is given
a very good example of q becoming hat for
a little miss-a yellow draw ornamented
with a garland of daisies Ind bows of straw
colored ribbon. Certai1 flowers have a
young look about them when full blown,
and they are the ones bmske choice Of for
children's hats. ~ wild flowers go well
with youthful faSes and are particularly
becoming for such as have the wild wool
land air about them. No one would think
of getting orchids or peones or tulips or
porpies or tiger-lilies on a childs hat. Would
not daisies or heather pr wild roses or forget
me nots or pansies CT apple blossoms he
more appropriate? Avery becoming bit of
headgear for some children is the wide
brimmed fancy straw With a Sclian crown,
which is of silk or Noolen stuff, striped
something like Liberty cap and has a
silk tassel that falls gracefully over the
hrim.
Long skirts of the Kate Greenaway style
should he used with great discretion even in
cold weather. Such gowns are really not
fitted for walking purposes at all, and
many cold gets its first lessons in stiff
and awkward carriage by being rolled mp in
these so called picturesque costumes. Every
child in good health has far more vitality
than he or she has any use for. and i; must
he worked off in swift motions and semi
boisterious play, the limbs. particularly, be
ing left free >an5 unuammeled. Short
skirts. therefore, should he the rule rs the
warm weather comes on, and gowns should
he straight and loose and not loaded dowr
with heavy sashes. Very pretty effects are
attained by trimming the skirt and cuff
With bands Of velvet ribbon of darker
shade than the dress, the ribbon also hein,
used ~ stimulate the yoke. You will find
charmingly picturesque little go~n repre-
eented in the illustration. II may be mad