The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
She Has sympathixers.

SSiicOl dHu iltI QdUSHieT Ol tue new SCHOOL.
They were lunching together down town.
and the daughter, of course. was directing
affairs
Wen have some bouillon and chop, 1
think she remarked as she scanned the
menu. And then we'll have either oranges
or custard. That's a thoroughly sensible
luncheon. can get through my afternoons
work that beautifully.
The mother looked disappointed.
Its so much like home dinner she
said wistfully. when / was younger /
used to like to order at restaurants all the
unwholesome things couldn't have at
home"
the daughter. sententiousy beginning to
write her order. Then she glanced at the
clock.
Mother, she exclaimed II can't wait
OF the League for the Abolition OF Bargain
Counters by 2 o'clock. must go. Just
give this order to the waiter and III be
She thrust the order towards her mother
and was gone with surprising speed. The
elderly lady looked at the items of her
hygienic repast for few minutes and then,
with expression of great satisfaction,
crossed them all off and substituted others.
A little later lunchers in that restaurant
saw an old lady with flush of triumph on
her cheeks and BEATING smile a,, an 1stn ner
pie syrup and strawberry ice cream.
Fashions Fancies.
Parasols. lamp shades and some of the
new fancy capes resemble each other so
closely it is almost impossible. when they
are exhibited at the different shops, to
know which is which, says the New York
Herald.
An importer Of velvet ribbons states that
sales of velvet ribbon this year have been
1894 The demand is principally for linen
back heavy silk faced, grades in widths
from No / to No. Z.
The newest style of nightgown is the Di-
iS with square
neck finished with a broad band of en-
broidery, about as deep as the short Direc-
tory waist and from this band the skirt of
the gown falls. The sleeves are very large
and full at the top, tapering almost to
v ve becoming to young women and plump
necks but the thin girl should avoid the
Directory gown and choose instead the
Hading which has deep sailor collar at
the back, ending in very full jabot down
the front.
There is already a decided reaction
heavy heavy skirt i Innings, which would certainly
prove intolerable during the summer
months and also unsuitable for supple ana a
more pliable crnoline lawn or gauzy foun-
dation muslin is used And this extends only
to the knee instead Of to the hips as dur
ing the winter. There is likewise a tend
ency to revive the silk foundation skirt for
holding the slight interlining, then attach,
ing the outside skirt to the belt and
leaving it free to fall in natural flowing
folds to the foot. where 1t is finished with
SOFT SILK facing. again, very SiiCci sum
mer textiles are made up wholly unlined,
and in this case white surah or taffeta
princess slip is worn beneath the dress.
Many CT the shirt-waists of washable cot
tons are made precisely like those so uni
versally worn last summer. simply gath
cred at the throat and again at the belt,
both front and back. The fronts this season
droop slightly over the belt in the pre-
vailing blouse fashion. The only visible
seams are those on the shoulder and those
under the arms. The sleeves are large
mutton-eg shape. and the collar rather
deep turn-down." Other waists are box
pleated in Norfolk fashion, and, again. are
styles for very slender figures which show
a fancy yoke OF all-over embroidery, or
linen lace insertion alternating with brier-
stitched bands of the waist fabric, fullness
below the yoke being added in wide stylish
looking box pleats. These waists have
usually a huge puff of the goods TO the ell
bow with the forearm portion made of ma
terial matching that of the yoke.
Buckinghams Dye for the Whiskers is
poSjtiye remedy for a beard.