Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

her second wedding. A. tulle veil Is more
becoming and Just as appropriate az lace
one.
Although u woman may, man must
never wear dress clothes at day wedding
The regulation Prince Albert coat and gray
trousers and pearl gloves are now. as
usual the correct costume. a man docs
before G o'clock In tho afternoon. oply
matrons and ,ldcrly women wear entire
dresses OF velvet: Il IS for dowagers. when
attending lunchoons women do not remove
their honnots which are usually small
AFFAIRS and drcssy. Gloves are removed
at the table Trains are not worn at all
In the street, and are reserved for oldor
women upon formal occasions, girls and
young women seldom wearing thom.
Determination In observed IN the selcc-
ton Of dress material 'or young girls or
matrnns: for the latter heavier, richer
style and design Is employed Young girls
wear llghtor, gAyer and lraa expensive
fabrics with quantities of ribbon aud lace,
| The tea gown, which Is more or less u
wrapper. Ia only worn very informally.
Wrappers arc not good form for breakfast
| table anywhere, and are mover worn at pub
| lie tables or whom visiting Tho veil covers
| the entire face aud i most worn IN black
or black and white plain tulle the color Of
! the dress or hat. " also worn. ~ after
| noon receptions one docs not wear full
| dress, that Is reserved Tor evenings, but
| sleeves to the elbow and tho mock cut hall
| low are appropriate styles; gloves arc al
ways worn tan color or white The hair
Is worn In soft coils. high or low. also
| braided and waved from the sides and
back. with angle curl over the forehead,
or punched over tho ears. M most bec0m-
ing. Tho Elrl OF woman with thick hair
Is not I'm IT," but must have hor Locks
thinned to be In tho fashion. as an airy.
wnyy, small effect Ia ENCOURAGED.
To be well shodand well Elovod Il half and
more Of the secret Of being well dressed. II
Is a fashion to have dress shoes made of
piece OF the dress OF course with SILK stock
lngB TO match. Black continues the most in
vogue. Red morocco slippers are worn az
home, black French kid shoes or slippers
and black stockings arc worn with any
toilet.
on the street tho hest fashion Is q quiet
one In all respects. with 10 jeweiry. At
homo one eau indulge the fancy for bright
colors, gay styles. and odd onneultH Ia com
blnption and general mako up For church
a subdued effect Is best For thoAter wear
mere headdress or tiny AFFAIR on lace
ribbon or vnlvct Is worn without strings
with q fancy waist. the skirt being dark
one often sees large hats removed Mt the
theater, TO tho advantage OF those behind.
The effect OF costume Is better where
the same color or tone Is carried through
out In Jacket hat and gloves no well as
gown. good contrast Of light and dark Is
ulWhlH AulIllhblults ihI uiouINluk MtlT
less heavy Grape Is worn. Unless one can
afford the best Grape and mourning goo ~
the plainest black f. advisable without
Grape. Fancy Jet and ornaments are not
desirable nor In good TASTE. neither Is II
well to wear too deep border on the
handkerchief nor to have other than mar
row band on the stationery.
In receiving guests At ones own home,
lady should remember not 70 ou,dress her
guests. but to wear less elaborate toilet
than when attending a friends entertain
mcnt. II is well to have a costume or
toilet for every occasion; a house dress 10
replace the street gown, quiet dress Tor
church, and plain one for attending club
duties or any business matter Girla who
work In Offices as typewriters. bookkecpers
or clerks are best dressed when devoid OF
nuttering ribbons, laces or unnecessary or
nAments Of any kind. For bad weather
short leather-faced skirt Is convenient
The time. place and occasion should aug-
gest the dresa.