Judge — March 20, 1886 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

= = a oe Se a ee JUDGE. DRESSING ACCORDING TO THE ALMANAC. attend his services arrayed at DELAINES OF THE MOTHERS-THE MARGUERITES AS SUMMER FLUMMERIES~FANCY MATS AND BOOTS AND FANCY UNDERWEAR. moth ir mothers, and which por the ely avings whic our fathers gay trayed yo strummin, guitarsin very uncon attitudes. Lam afraid it won't do. fi made suits. [nde kinds of soft clin: ule up for e¢ ntly poetical. “A favorite among. these pales in inmumer: nglets, fortable: tailor 1 other dy being wns suf tie rather fanciful arrangements isthe Marguerite Marguerite things of all kinds, from caps to slippers, came in in London when Miss Terry made her appearance in Faust, and we catch the wave in time for our summer flum jes Well, these pretty full skirts looped over silk skirts will certainly have to. be panied by some different sort of head. g n ar | from any to which the shops are now tre us. Ma irite never wee head; so we shall be thrown on our own ing rsanything on her resources in arranging hats and bonnets fe wns. The ehape these picturesq: shown are just variations in straw on. the stiff, perky, smart styles of the winter. The bows still lift themselves up plumb from the mathematical centre of the bonnet brims, and are as self-assertive as if they 4 1 to ail Hamilton or Susan B., and the hats carry nly with themselves equally ai little tov f “aw udded, which still further puts them out of sympathy with the lady-like delaines jockeyfiedness The f. ment numerous fashionable shop w ney boots that are beginnin ria dows and show cases are more in harmony with them, Silk he di thin tight little boots are the sort the delaines used te with—not these broad, thick, that ugly things that have to assoc admirable, wholesome been declared such good form of late, young | rious in their street boots and frocks; and, if I mention such mys even in their underclothing. But, however, hu man nature will assert may be permitted self 0 in the best bred, young woman's faney li bf clothes, she is peculiarly subjected to the se 1 the same tine a Variety of dress: so far as warmth was concerned, cluded everything from muslin to seal-skin, VERYTHING is a revival among the sprity als is, of course tis the best we appeared perfectly c me nioveliy ia, Hie’ Ge old schedule of the seasonsis rather I won't vouch vd no very defi thin in their outward dress are very similar; bu the patterns, the de which would ature whieh characterizes them t only that is what the divine did not understand. puzzle the best bot but which de grounds so admi gion and a profession of faith and a means of livelihood w with us once A disereet woman who is a little thin will shiver with the Among other th they are printed on is a pretty . which looks like thin woolen stuff, but which like cotton and which ds tots inevitable popu > protects herself with a nice w jacket over her flannels, whieh is warranted to bulky than. silk The supply of varieties ¢ rex plicabl suit all such wh is very great these d and * offerings: us diverse in th requirements asa A woman always is be permitted to she understands becomes her, whether it be i emark that some of the nomena connected with th two-horse-pow singularly phe nal portion of the human have to do with un Franeiseo divine that the most curious thin, many curiosities of that city was the way in POLITENESS COSTS NOTHING. “Go ahead, Mr. Fraideat Ma, Pratocat (with cowardly presence of mind)— L ind see what it is! aulies first, always!" comicbooks.com