The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
for duon1en.

The sleeve determines much of the
style of the present gown, and has law
ished upon it decorations enough for
a dozen ordinary gowns. A ~favorite
sleeve for the plain cloth gown. which
admits of little garniture. has the arm
fitted quite snugiy almost 10 the Shout
der. narrowing down to absolute tight
ness at the waist. where it spreads over
the band in two deep points.
The only fullness OF the sleeve puffs
out at the shoulder, smartlys not at all in
a dropping way, but aggressively stiff,
as if making up for the lack of quantity.
Often this style of sleeve is made up In
velvet for a cloth gown, and finished at
the wrist by a soft frilI of yellow lace.
A far more dressy sleeve is shown IN
a style suitable for a handsome dinner
or reception gown, where more or less
elaborateness is employed.
Over a tight lining of silk is puckered
thin mousseline de sole in black or white,
from the puff which tops the shoulder to
the frill finishing the wrist The puff is
made of the dress material, n is made
to stand out as stiffly as possible, finish
ed oddly by a huge loop and long end
of the silk stuff caught at the top of the
shoulder BY a fancy button, and allowed
to futter away at the back. Twists of
velvet, fastened withsfancy buttons, fin
ish the bottom of the shoulder puff and
the wrist.
= nose' -awn,as
He so"n "Ael ~ lNss -
a sauasn - siiaps
nuse, paa 49, s,,ccessior
49, shtrsnas arawn t5sb+lv togetber
-, -, ..a.ma,s f,,,,nars
= oeio - o..o.sa14-
springs ont- M 49,
iaAusonue "ien 49, a.
seams So o1.
GU WIN
over .he awn Gov
.s-a+Atna r,oro
49, 49, = rac,;rad
.han u = ~ naor-
: mas q usn' :. 49,
- .op a,Ts nsrr mn
p ~ -. - o,+ lono snd bol-
80 -. a. 49, so,aras r. set over
80 ~ ,,s,sl loco fr,lI
a..ssas - noi,+ al
n-hua sroar cborx of
~. a,aeas ,nmaa,steIv below II
- Ell ~ 80 so+s Of yellow
- 80 -.
urhanensr - m.tar,., mil, oan,+ If the
nsas.s. - 1aS-ar - +bs nsw
s,aa,.a e 81 IN ~ succession of deem
Hss-,~ = .ho,laar uhars
! e-u.... .-- s-smr oI,t a. tba on
a.~.4tsn - go tba nnassaw
Is n, . fau GOWNS alwavs tailar-
pun 49,.
-. ~ aaaraa - Fsvor
- eal.y ~
a AN ~"
rra+tv yss. of 5ecors ting 4he a,how
IS 10 scatter sasbterins gilt seouins as
thickly over It as possible, and edge II,
top and bottom, with sequln sewn gauze.
A great deal OF attention Is given TO the
finishing of the wrists OF all new sleeves
they are seldom left PLAIN, put slashea IN
all sorts OF odd fashions, according 10 the
fancy, followed OUT no nj me PAIN, ana
allowed TO fan over the back OF the nand
IN all sorts OF peculiar ways.
Narrow pufinas OF SIX matching the
Things are crushed in here. and as many
lace friils as the hand win admit OF
Even the piainest OF the points must be
neatly faced with SILK matching the
goods, or the effect Is spoifed-
In the great Raris houses pnere are
special sleeve designers VINO never
touch any other item OF dress ehan the
sleeve ana from tnese eieVer brains emah-
ate many OF our most 1enine mooes'
hsnen the skrt changes III styie ~
sleeses must cnanse appeA1 oU"e Ny
conliAsl
Ds anu py' ",,eh ~ ~
eon@pssa' we WI -. -so
Sn-ss.e saaa-e.san - iii
ea,.AN - 80. : 800
~A uN,S~ an 10 a-;sn +of-
IS
Do not allow the nurse to keep a
young infant on her lap OF to walk with
IT. A child should be laid for the frst
month on a thin hair mattress slightly
longer than itself
Rub an infant All over with the nand
at least twice a day. mas WIN make me
piooo circulate.
YOU cannot Degin 100 carry 20 eeacn q
chid opeoiehce. by the eme q mn
!, $500 zen mo NJ ,n eu ! me o1o vaa a pnss no
Teach a child cleauly habits. A child
can easily be taught TO Keep MS clothes
neat and to wipe his hands on a tower
hung on a low rack, instead OF on his
clothes; also TO put his coat ana cap INTO
a low drawer provided for thls purpose