Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

IN three sets Of two each; each Ct tne
three being OF narrower ribbon man
the one below 10. The waist JUST CIV
ers the skiri-haud on the sides tNuNl
the arm. aud is ever so Signify POin
IN back aud front aud nuished STOUT
the edge with q plating Of whte ssun
ribbon.
This waist Is the most fetching part
Of the frock and combines OIL those
little ideas 80 becoming TO the afetdse
woman. and which urc az inc aalnt
time novel 10 the muslin gown. nc
sleeves are the genuine lcg-ol- MUTTON.
and are lined with white SILK thHt
keeps the fuiluess from couapsing'
Plated revcrs Of tine muslin come
from the shoulder seams, one side end
ING at the bust. the other side beng Guy
10 form a lour end ike scarf, when
is fastened at the front az the WAIST
line with N large white satiu-cQvered
buckle. The revers Is edged win
beautiful yei0wish lace, which D. the
only departure from the white tone
about the gown. and the dressmaker WHO
draped the waist is still Undecided
whether or no she hadn't better change
Il Is one Of those frocks that have a
great deal of character. although not
any more conspicuous for 0vertrimming
than for It's simplicity. The scarf eff
feet produced by the end hanging nearly
TO the bottom Of the skirt Is said 10 10
away with the need for a cape which
the new dresses require for general
wear.
OF course the average woman will at
once commence counting up the cost Of
silk slips and underskirts, but they will
be found inexpensive after all, since one
skirt well made viii DO 20 wear under
several thin gowns, and with a couple
of mH "a ftnf of ftfgf
lawn and Ormndie dresses a girls ward
robe seems almost nunihcent.
FANORIrE STYLE FOR SLENDER
WOMEN.
A popular style which adapts itself
with tuhing variations 20 all but the
thicker SUMMER goods. is especially the
property Of women who are not bur
dened with On excess Of ayOiriupois.
The skirt is full, and When made IN
Il is goods need Not be sJred closely az
the top. il has q deep houuce fully
eighteen irchcs wide put on after the
style Of the Spanish tiouncC, that was
always 50 popular. This Is sometimes
gathered a couple Of inches from the
top To form q heading. but the taYorite
mode for dresses that are not destined
90 be frequent visitors 90 the family
lauudress have two cOl0rs Of ribbon laid
one on the other and plated 70 torm
double quilting for O heading. This
VIII be one Of the most useful aud piet-
test styles %, patterns fOg skirts
The waist is cut low both back aud
front. and edged with a wide. full rufic
either OF The material of tue dress edged
with narrow lace. or OF deep lace, or Of
close embroidery Ia colors. What Is
practically a guimre with sleeves Is worn
with IT, on the sleeves can Dee large rud
pulled. Of the dress material. with the
gujmpe Of white null and lace insertion.
The waist Is gathered slightly 40 the
waist line for either "a straight velvet OF
8 hligree metal belt. or q ribbon girdle
GOOD STYLES IN GINGHAMS.
Plaid inghams are In favor. espec-
Tally the tartans but they also come in
such pretty figured aud bOrdered dress.
pattern lengths that these will probably
prove the fayonte purchase IN giughams.
for one reason n not for many. The
skirts Of unghums will largely be
plain. and for the home dressmnker
o. tur out q plaid gngham dress
cut on the present skirt lines that
she viii be- willing 20 acknowledge as
her own hanliwork. requires more skin
than most horne dressmakers possess.
Consequently the figured ginghams will