Judge — January 16, 1886 — page 12: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Possible here and is not possible | 2 : in this world. anywhere else Loin varyin degrees our 2 pretty rally shared her distin \ : character Some of these are | y hh, and the tend away | color in our social life is to be v certain features 0 Americanism whieh we can well atford to dis pense with on the ground of intri unsuit ableness, First in this list is the hi ing wom pit of mak- at methods xistence is nt on the prevailing tastes riginated in thes of our youns leading to that end ever eome inte n terrible ce It ably urvity of uliar to a new country, b itis high time we mended our Young exquisite that the mone perfectly pressed and symbolized in its I better for the bel lint 1 be ex the 1 of varie the tly in the half vinty infantine best Par wt usually s bros w then closely drawn around the shoulders by tiny ribbon, in another a mull bodice ¢ from beneath the d, on an old-fashioned which fell a lace rutile of the neck into the sl such a lovely terminatin ithered in the mse line on a pretty neck and such an inp Th ly onc items are me ter of orn tioned as typical of t entation used. A thinl waist With square cut low in k Was sewed on toa | Ewprover—* Don't yous Pat—" A bit of paper it, truinless, antique skirt, was fast ned in front by what | Exprover—" It says, ¢ Please shut the door’! would once have been called a ices her | Pat—* Fait, 1 didn't he _ a We are now too fin ese homely a mame WOMEN AS PUBLIC {LLUMINATORS. | ou, at t! nother—and the social festivities which ane be int ; aL over a potticnat of tie yond the domination of the English tailor " 1 Cloths of Gold and Silver.—Billowy My- | Sel tl iby if eT aga i eo whole ny quaint steries and the Foam of Fashion. he taaredege ahi ne ; = and picturesque gowns of Little prin swe y the French brunette, Therv cosas in Valea portiatt The interest which it reser the latest novelties, and the the fashions at this time of ean r Tne uith year chie battainin isl) simplic y s in evening, house and | nove eminently suit reveling withethe erat ova i A : mpli dinner The charieter of street cos: | Among them are exquisite brocades, whieh 0) era nat belons te tumes tamonth or two differ from the old: brocades chietly in the airy kat our dress mak: rally will not—e the delicate ornamentat nn chive tw eo! sto drive a fair pro | grave of their open patterns, far diferent f 1 in dain ybons port despair, for in that the heavine te, and bro: in dainty ribbon viously in vox and laces—ornamentatic have its origin in the nee bows whieh tie s one fancies that have iti ir own | cades distinguished by the addition of silver which appears to let him ties of structure im v pan, and gold threads woven th ls of 1s to meet the favorite test of our a ribbons performi und that only his own evil v Hd or sil needed offices, aces com an idea—upon hh such an effeet depends. If pretty fin gers skilled in Kensington stitch and plaque — | painting could do these: th t home for frocks which the dressmaker has pronounced aarmin lities, it may be added, very ni found in the home-produced) Kensin amateur plaque Tl simulat s inten: ene tions ar Frew selves, and we all foll 1, so that the iglish tailors hi; brown mothers and stand make up wi women arring there are und tissues more fancy-like ate tnu we have seen since the old-time the mat- in their ney than ter of ornamental ur thin: vson bonnets—and t e left us| now al seat c to bring ptains us ne turned into somethin: nothing feminine except on our ts— to the favored few presentsof diaphanous blue unique —« ets themselves if we aspire to ind white India fabrics. In draping these thin Ss over the heavier, the method is to make draperies a billowy mystery, foaming here and ebbing there, f far beyond the need of trumentalities as needles Ie and pins. Tn this as in other fields, hi he does not | there is nothing that requires so much for a lemon-col- | thought as spontaneity, and the « if her loc culated folds of a Redfern back could be me herself any more of a easily imitated by an amateur than this fan tor than she is of necessity, by jor its them, must be red or or y colors, and we owe the Chin w is a joy forever, the happiest, most roya Jay min kit it: but nevertl n skirt ov 1 lace petticoat, usually I, is the prettiest revival we have — | heen treated to in an often the skirt is opencd on the side, the lines of the opening of the ov running yurallel to the waist and the opening being bridged by a Luin ribbons. }) amore than we sha’ ever pay tl rwomen ir cus to appreciat wever, have nd hair ihilate herself unde refully cal ored | does she care to mak public illux are vivid Elbow sleeves with low necks are another old fashion now mac grace and thus give a flagging herself with red or yellow hanners One common feature is noticable ina num: ventle, lady-like air, very different from that st be content to be r when others | ber of evening dresses recently made some characterizing those familiar fashionable dis- are gay, but she has two consolations epen to | of our loveliest debutantes; that is, they 160k plays of flesh whieh, appe coquette with he can take an air of ultra propriety youthful, girlish and flowerlike nd Of | honibilitien, ‘genemily to the dimage of the and assume that it is against her sensitive and | being sufficiently heavy and i t silities GARROLE: CHETE delicate taste to wear “loud” things on the | the needs of the fattest dowa; sa street—the things that are unbecoming to her large part of society has resented Miss Dow esociables” an very popular in some usually ane nd she has the privile a lily of the field tinst a wom refined instinets | vr ’s portrayals of “One of Our herself | the much discussed Lyceum. per Solo- | picture is typical in so far that such Is” in, western localities. It might be well to intro- ance, the | duce thi in the East; many of our ¢ is old enough to enter society. are comicbooks.com