Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

gathers but the outline is much like the
old-fashioned tight one. An insertion of
Irish point covers the middle of the
sleeve from top to bottom, and on either
side pale blue mousseline is puffed the same
distance, with a quilting bordering each
puff. Over the top of the arm the end of
the lace strip is covered by double frill
of mousSeline set in the armhole. and
falling upon this is another similar frill
which is put in the seam next to the lace
entre-deux, extending from the shoulder
seam to the belt. A tiny quilting of blue
finishes the wrist of this novel sleeve.
A dainty linen blouse for a young girl
is depicted made of the popular English
embroidery and plain material. wide
entre-deux of the handwork extends down
the middle of the blouse. and at the bust
it divides, curving around the neck in an
equally wide band. Above this and form
ing shallow yoke white linen is tucked
in circular folds. which continue on to
make the stock. On the lower edge of this
shaped piece of embroidery the plain linen
is set on with tiny tucks spaced some dis
tanee apart. and through the middle runs
a horizontal embroidery entre-deux both
front and back. The tops of the sleeves
puff to the elbow and are caught in with
a strip of embroidery through the center,
thus forming double puff. Al the elbow
there is a frill of dainty lace
Another design especially for a young
girl is of tussore. made with a round yoke
and stock of eyeiet embroidery in the
same natural shade of silk, and with a
trimming on the edge of the yoke of SINH
lar embroidery shaped in series of points.
Two shallow points fall over the bust, an
other covers the top of the sleeve. and
there are two more in the back. To the
edge of the yoke is attached the bodice
part which is made Of the plain tussore.
tucked in two horizontal clusters. Two
puffs make the upper part of the sleeve.
and at the elbow they are-suppiemented by
four overlapping knife-pieated frils Of the
silk.
An embroidered mousseline in small dots
is the material made up into an attractive
evening costume for a young girl. The
skirt is made in the usual full style. with
four nuns pleats. or folds set around the
bottom their own distance apart. The
siIken lining for this pale roset tinted NOUS
seine is a slightly deeper shade. and the
ribbons set on the front and sides of the
gown match the lining. From the point
of the bodice the two front ribbon decora-
lions begin to spread. and about twelve
inches below the waist they form double
loops held in place with tiny cockades of
rose-colored taffeta. Then they continue
on down the skirt making other similar
loops and cockades just below the knees,
and ending so that the lowest loop falls
little below the top nuns fold
The baby bodice is fashioned of the en-
broidered mousseline with bertha of lace
trimming around the decolletage, and as a
double quilting of rose-colored taffeta. Two
broad ribbon loops are draped at the bust
and the RIBBON is then brought under the
arms and up to the back of the decolletage,
where it is caught up in more loops like
those in front. The puffed sleeve ends
above the elbow with friH of lace and
rose-colored cockade->