Elegant Toilettes at Eastbourne. 1891.

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "The Gentlewoman, August 29th, 1891," showing the Following Four Fashion Illustrations for "Elegant Toilettes at Eastbourne."

1- Worn by a tall, slim woman, with a convenient straightness of figure, to which the blouse bodice of black lace was wonderfully becoming. The skirt and sash-like corselet, draped into a knot across the bust, were made of heliotrope surah shot with apple green, and the wearer possessed the unusual charm of walking with an easy grace, which set the costume off to special advantage.
2- The dress was made of black vigogne.  The coat, which had pointed revers, was cut into one short tab each side of the front, and was rather full in the basque at the back.  It was bordered with a row of gold fancy gimp, while the fichu-like waistcoat was of a coarse black lace, threaded liberally with gold, and streaked with red and green.  The belt, which went over the jacket at the back, and under the tabs in the front was after the rococo style, and harmonised capitally with the colours of the vest.
3- The costume was of the Princess shape, and fastened invisibly under the arm.  It was made of a curious dull shade of pink surah, and over the bodice was worn an open Zouave, mad of a black silk guipure, and at the throat was a huge bow of pink chiffon, spotted with black.
4- Was mad of a powder-blue foulard, spotted with white.  The full frills on the shoulders, contrived into a waistband of ribbon with long flowing ends, and the over-sleeves were formed of a very fine kind of cream-coloured lace, and the entire costume was eminently fresh and girlish.

Reverse side shows the Article called "Famous People i have Met," written by Mrs. George Augustus Sala, this week is for "Sir Edwin Arnold."

Condition is Very Good.