The morning times., 1895-08-04

with several small pockets for thread, and 1t
hangs with ribbons OF different lengths
for scissors, en1eries, yardsticks, and
small bags OF thread and buttors Of every
description 1t is in this window that
young Mrs AstOr does her sewing And
she sews. not fancy work, but gowns, real
gowns. Not that her ball dresses are made
by herself, but many an outing dress gets
its finishing touches here.
She shOrtens her skirts so that the golf
caddy will not step on them and she also
puts q bow upon the CaOdy' s jacket when
desirable TO have that small parsonage dec
GRATED in any particular color for the day.
Such things as baseballs have been carried
to this corner for few long safe stitches,
and Mr.. AstOr, in his kite-fying expert
ments, always asks his wife to stitch the
tough thin kite material Here is q woman
who might easily be a seamstress and who
would bring much credit 10 her profession.
She learned her sewing tricks at convent
which she attended abroad.
Those who have the good fortune to
penetrate beyond the gates or Marble Pal
ace, Mrs. Willie K Yanderbut'S Newport
| house, and can get back OF TIE palace are
at once feasted with the prettiest sight in
the word. This is view OF Miss Con-
sue,O seated outside a large doorway
| which is fitted up as a sewing corner
/ There is a big awning, ard underneath il
| a steamer chair made upright with cushions
and flauked with work baskets One is
evidently fun OF supplies, thread, needles,
| sc. and the other is as evidently for work.
/ as out OF il hung a great piece OF embroidery
one morning. recently. Miss ConsueIo's
room is the sleeping place OF num- all
in white. TIE only particle OF wOTsdh-
ness is the needleWOrkEd canopy, which
is of the finest linen, embroidered with
/ lilies. They are white. but their leaves
| have a touch OF pale green 10 offset the
! flowers.
| At this bed canopy Miss Cousuelo works
| mornings, having always a new one in
/ mind for next season. Her mother toys
/ idly with the thread, flashing great
| diamond upon the outside Of her glitter
| ing thimble but it is piece OF table
| covering she is haudiing-pOthing useless.
/ 1t is said that the wonderful drawuwOrk
| table spreads which are a feature OF Mrs.
| Willie K s dinners are her own handlwO Ork.
| She puts them over silk of blue, yellow
| and pink and IN the center trails pink lotus
| flowers from a cut-glass bowl.
| A BRIDES SEWING NOOK
| The most romantic sewing-rOom in the
| world is now being planned for cottage
| in Cambridge The owner is a Harvard
/ student, and inside of a month he viii set up
/ housekeeping in the little cottage with
/ the tall, Spirituelle girl, his wife. The cot
| tage belongs TO Dave Hennen Morris, and
]
I a sensation by being married at The Little
4 Church Around the Corner with only her
/ husbands family present, just a week after
| her cousin, Adele SlOane's, wonderful mar
/ rage at Lenox. The bridegroom has yet a
| year at Harvard, and his giri-wife is going
| 10 keep house for him in Cambridge.
/ Her own morning-TOOm is now being ar
/ ranged IJ is a long veTanda, with windows
4 and odd corners. In winter it viii be glaSSed
\ in and one end fitted up as a study corner
| In the other end viii be work basket and
| sewing things. Both are enormously
| wealthy. but ib often happens that even
! wealthy folks have not great deal Of ready
| money to spend If very young, so the young
wife is planning a corner where the stitches
may be placed in many a curtain and upon
/ many dTapeTy for the little establishment.
Her own desk, where accounts are audited,
! will be placed in this veranda, and in winter
| il will be the cosiest sun paFlOr to be found
| anywhere.
| 1t takes many hours of planning to make
| q sewing corner ideal, even with the arbOr
| or veranda or window supplied A woman