The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

clared for blvay closely. 81. IHousA IN.
and brown. "Ha this IL "a nv 4.
Spring textiles NTH 'l rsa
shades n,,1, also color mis mil, snow n.,, :,
associate pa rts, !, !. moi AIM, W.,
shades, 'a me-. most prominent , !, Ats
wh,cS also, corn-nower ~, q the ben sh
h hnioh is more or less srss sad ps,,ot N.Y. Nv
su these reflect n.y. and silver, \.
lions. lucy derive ths, .9e "
ro pa. untraveled people III,
notions OF Mediter,ana,.v. Nill st b, i.
a Ere Tle needs needs to behold TN N. Sass bss
"ren ehrn solder to be WHOLLY e aeiior N
In ' "io,h blue. also r.v,,, y fer ,s,s
~ cioth and fancy silk ar rssal tAs u,,s
~ may be briefly stated tSs, wool rirsn
more careful selection thar u' 10 10 color M,
IL nave more than one nsa uoss blue y
OF the neutral tyne, 'r n. Advised r,s.
clded colors. Very fair I sns 70 a.lss, n
bnt o van io pest venture upon s,,on,, aut v
t uu. so ,ong as there are prs,,.s eoetua
.ii,s ana shot effects Ii an eo'i Ill
SUI. and wool blends woman ,',s, sstls VI
coIoring can always ara, . /" 10 devi
marty and becomingly ana !, nsrsln
said, for the satisfaction ~ !, may khs
long to the neutral tyne y :. .aee Wis M
the end. " wear tie ~ n
on The brilliant brunette, he, a.. !,
e 81. ID, by rich, becoming hu st s's
respondent, but the decade,cS.s wv. 3, y aas
, wneh 1t takes place is usually MI. ~ az kd
man IL is In the case OF n. I l.' ntts
beauty; and very blonde wo.r o ,.n t'rit.l
vancs u, ~ Sou,n, are almost certain y,s 7
n oh,Ge OF years, to lose the dsa,iin WV Y
b Ply mat generally acccmmn,.a aI =
nan. rarely has the neutral 1 .n. aaa
psns OF hearing-accdentally al
mat she has so terribly chan.. y c'gae
me world is full of compenss .a yts|
silks delicately lowered are ! u'a u
Tor the neutral sister. vs. esia|
The blurred effect OF that. ~
ens the metallic luster Of the IN ~
ana soj reh on the material far less t,s,
"a tbilb tslt. "sAt 10y
Ihough the American woman nv.
winner, bravely entereiur the ,s su,ns ~
VINO support themselves ana o,S ~. Y ~
TABOR OF their own hands shs Y .
Tess heenly alive to the adyantsrs W y =
NJ costume, nor does she put a ~
lne conception of desire h ssr
an taste an da wish to appear ~ ~
on all occasions There have ~.
from the workin women n,
able business costume. sons.As.I ~
once neat, not too extensive ~
would look as well on a nninv 4.
suhshiny one; something, In fact n, NJ
ne caIieo the regulation bushes, vnr1
costume. The man has the copy,ut,m.|
SUIT for Office wear, many pceke,H -
ana convenient, but the woman -. ~
ounce or shop work must stIll sA,rrl y
hmhs in dragging skirts, Damaging NJ
WIN a weight Of clothing to I'D Mtt1l
al WEAKNESS to the labons Of ths az.
what woman would vish 10 -,
skinny Skirt when the t,sh,co 4 }
mare, to don short gown. NJ y
sailing several inches above ~ =. r
slush. when tho mode SAN "a. y.
must daintiiy dip the pavement ~
aklrt gives woman an indeosodsct 4
pearance, yet a soiled, bedraudN n
ment is nothing short Of an aborInia|
DO not advocate the bloomar. But r
woman who makes a daily iounU q
town every morning but has fek IL ~
comfort and also the evil after eaxa
garments that have soaked up motns
height OF five inches and burdeuM ~
selves with mud until there seams b IL
been a leaden hem suddenly addealn
wet clothing switches uncornsostahJ VI
the feet, danpening the shoe tops %. !
hose. II a rain cloak ,s worn the dscs
seems to be aggravated. as that pss
splashes the water higher.
II a woman can do nothing b ID
the aspect OF the conventional oui1 p
ment, she can do little toward rs.l
rid of so much that aggravates Ns n
uHtion. 1t Is needless TO say that VI
skirts should be avoided The morins a
ticoat a trifie shorter than the skirt Is n,
durable and looks bettsr than any otAs,
~