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Show I LITTLE FANCY APRONS. ClI.VlT.Nti dish and tea ar.ns never weje iimre fail-mating, and hot the , least ,,f their charms for Ihe college Is'irl is the case Willi which they may be j put together Simplest ,,f aJ the new ( models bronchi nut this autumn is the olni ova! cut from a half yard width of finely checked Trench law 11 and bordered 1 with a four inch rnllle edged and s,. on j beneath a muslin beading. The top edg" I of the apron is gathered oulo a narrow baud, which is secured with long slrinz of the beading edged checked lawn, and a live cornered little handkerchief patch pocket is set agaiust the hfl from of the pinafore. ieriuan Valenciennes, headed with 1 narrow banding, edires an apron of tine jniull. which would he a perfect oval in shape were 110I its upper iorLion cut j straight across and inserted into a band. Two strips of lace insertion starting from jlhe waist baud about four inches from I I he edges of the apron slightly curve J inward toward its low er edge iind form a jlioint. between which are set three motifs jof iiiusImi embroidery. Similar clusters jof motifs set upon three cornered pieces jof mull form small pockets, which are loiitlined at the two lower or slanting sides with lace Insertion, j A ralher larger apron which extends laliuost to the knees and well around jthe hips, is composed of five widths of jlinon. mull or Swiss cut very narrow at jthe lop and gradually wideneJ toward (the lower edge, where they are hap-d ilnlo deep scallops which nre ornamented with luce palm leaf motifs. These fire widths are joined with Valenciennes. Jfluny or Irish mesh bandings, and the entire apron is bordenvl with a frilled edging of a correjondlng late. The !wait band may be either of the doubted mull or of broad satiu ribbon of whatever what-ever hue is p referred. Another straight uproti formed of tbre gores, put together similarly to the on above described, is panel embroidered by ! hand un.j has a sort of half bib formed jby the nhallow scalloped tops of the tbreti .gore. At ihe waist lino is s.et in a strip of insertion which citen.U beyond the kidu ledge,-, where a muslin bucking is set on, an. I fastens at thu back. I 1 eci.islly less elaborate is an apron of Irish linen which has a wide centre gore, narrow at ihe waist line, widening above it into a circular bib and almost twice n w i.b. nt the bottom, w l,. ie it forum one i-iioriiiniis shallow scallop To either hide of thJ.s centre panel is joined via lace or muslin ciiibroi.lerv banding u narrcrw seuil 0v.1I panel which ti-rioliiiiie.s several inches abotf the lower edge of ,. uiajU gore. The entire apron is bordered with a rnllle or s.-allop edged muslin embroidery, em-broidery, and there ule wide tie strings of vvhalcvei 111111e11.il is usi-ii fvr the maul portion of tlo piu.ilore. An ailoii wiih a Lib, wli.se sharply IHMuted lop termimiies at the chrsl. has a l-.wi-r seciioii formed of a straight piece of lawn wul.. i-iiniigti at the top to cover the :); of the hiu uud widening gradually gradu-ally toward the bottom, where it in shaped into rounded comers. A lattice work of lace iiiserliou framing tiny motifs forms the iniit-r border ot this apron, which is edged with matching lace and decora teJ with a mi tin nbtou wuUt baud and bib bow kuola. Shoulder straps (.tart from a hquar , bib, which at its lower tsJgu is cut into a sharp point, overlapping the bund of a while dimity aprou of half cone thaie, trlmnn-d with muslin embroidery baudui and edging. The straps, which axe ery broad at the- shoulder, cover the bust like n fichu, and nt Ihe buck form a decy col-, Ijr of nautical type. |