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FASHIONS
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son
AUGUST. O
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of black spotted tulle and insertion of black guipure. Round 3 the throat, a rocks of black lace. The iichu is edged with E q black lace and rows of black velvet. Fio. v1n.-RAPu.u:t. Srrxcsa to wear with dresses that E are cut low in the neck and square. It is composed of rows t of either cambric or Valenciennes insertion and edging. The E pulling below the insertion is to have ribbon run through it,
trimmed to give an air of richness to the long sleeve, which has no garniture. Eqrssraux Cosrum: roe. Lamas admits of so little varia tion. that we have scarcely any change of fashion to notice in this style of dress. It may, however, be mentioned that riding-habits with basqnes will, this spring, not be so gene rally adopted M herbloful‘h The COI‘MIgG is finished at tbs
Z to match the bows in color. Gilligan1{5){A3K8,_F01'mn51in5andbarrgpg‘flrnlnceg,and
‘
top with a small collar, and fastened up to the throat with fancy buttons.
Tho skirt is no less ample and long than
double, or even treble skirts will be the most fashionable; the bodies having either both backs and fronts fulled, or the
‘3"97- Myrtle green, dark inner "1d blad‘, "6 "10 1m“ i Kellen“? Preferred for l‘idlng'hablu- Tl", round hfltv 01' 0!"
from, onyy; the Meow, very wide and open, or the three.
I /Il a,I I ‘JI 'I I I JM
of the forms recently adopted, is ornamented with a cook‘s
quarter bishop, but for very warm weather the open sleeve
Phmw- The 8‘0"“ "re time? Of ll" 83mm" form, 01‘ lb.
is preferable. With the colored mnslins, straight scarfs or mantles of the same material, printed to correspond, are mm, to be much in favor. Cusnarcs asn J.co:vr:'rs printed in exquisite colors and
CHmmO“ habit Klovea- A "mt" "Mn con" and main. Coml'l'Pte "1° ('05mm‘3- heCk't'“ 0f c°l°r°d °r mac" mm” or satin are among the newest which have appeared for r'dmg'dre"“d d i 1 Th
designs, are one of the novelties of the season; these are made with double skirt. the second forming open tunic, and contrasting with the first, in the style of the second figure in our first plate; with these, are also sold scarfs and mantles
1303M“ are being m“ 6 mo” an mo" ' "‘9 '9' 09° “f arm“ or horsehair am “"7 prffly’ "“"me‘f With 3 mask “ilk ennui", "‘1 and blue}; pom)!” 0“ °_n° “dc! and Na“ "rings, Wim “1° “Emprea' “roam,” whmh 3°“ “To” a"
to correspond
top of the inside cap, made of small red and black poppies.
slums of drug“ are worn very long and fun, although a The latest style for bonnets is much more becoming to most an auompt has been mud.) to introduce me", with the faces than the pointed tops solong worn. 'The bonnets are
breadthscut narrow at the top: this is a style which will I§ 11°“ mm“ “"2", "'14 "1'? "16° at fl" Bid“, at "1° “WI not readily be adopted, and it will be a very long time before 5 “'m‘ long end“ meetmg under the d'm' they become genera"). worn. Smwrs or Wm'rs MUBLIN, made large and trimmed with
Fmcsom AND DOUBLE Sums am equally in favor: the 3 two deep rufllcs, are very much worn, as well as shawl man tirst skirt is plain, the second is always trimmed either at : “lots of tho same mate‘nal a. ma dreu‘ the sides or on the bottom; sometimes they have three org
_
Auwncan and Enghsh women' on gems to Pm “1
four narrow flounces on the top skirt. Quillings or flutings of ribbon are a favorite trimming for double skirts. full single skirts may have pyramids rising from the bottom, to about two-thirds the length of the skirt, producinga very stylish effect. The ordinary quilling or plaiting, which has been so long the fashion, has been replaced by one called the ruchc contrairic, which consists in the folds of the upper por-
‘ astonished at the quantity of black used by the French
8 ladies in almost every article of their dress, and still more ‘1 astonished at its not giving them a sombre-looking toilet.
k
It is because all the other colors in the dress or bonnet are
s so vcry brilliant that the black merely has the effect of i softening them down. Black is a very becoming color, and
successfully worn . byn our ladies. A _new color,
might be ‘,
.
tion of the ruche 0r quilling being turned one way, while
those of the lower portion are turned in the contrary dircc-
can“! we
91am? Impcmtnaf
Whisk is “Mam” a "Ole"
b"! somethmg botwcou the mac and the "out" has we“ . . _ now extending , “om This ruche has a very pleasing em", and is I"! like“. ;q introduced by the ribbon merchants, and is
to catch the dust than the old one called the racks a la calls.
to dresses“
u is a bmmifu‘ 6010'; but ‘0 those or 0‘" read'
S Bomss or Danssss have either a point both back and ers who are in the habit of putting on their dresses or bon~
nets more than once or twice, we would recommend a more front, or are made round to be worn with a ribbon or a belt and buckle. Some have adopted the .Mcdt'cis jacket, which S durable shade, as it fades dreadfully. Jswmav is almost as liable to change in shape as our is only a very short kind of basque, which fits closely over l the figure below the waist like a yoke. The long point back < bonnets and sleeves. Among the recent novelties in jewelry, and front, however, gives the most grace to the figure, we Sh8 may be mentioned some brncelcts with medallions contain think. ‘ ing hair. Each medallion may contain the hair of a different A fashion which was popular some years is again coming relative or friend; and thus, though forming part of the cams 2 ’
bracelet, the hair of several individuals is kept separate and
in vogue, though it is not as yet very generally adopted,that Q» l, , I I b I l l 1 _ '
i
is the open body, exposing a handsome chemisette in front. l " lumen
n t mm
race on t w centre me‘ a hm) “ uman,
'.- reserved for initials, which are inscribed sometimes in gold and sometimes in diamonds, or other precious stones. New form, open in very thewide frontand of the open, armwill should be inbegrcat linedfavor: with white thosesilk. left that round corsziges, or corsages without points. are again Stunts are in great variety; the various styles of pagoda ‘
fashionable, a Parisian hair worker has conceived the idea
Some are close to the arm nearly to the elbow, then vary ‘7‘ of making cn'utures, or waist-bands of hair, which are fast wide and open. in spite of the continued efforts of that. dressmakers to prevent it, the tight sleeve will certainly AN-r//If/!IfrJ/l'.lJI/‘"-/' encd with a buckle. rcign supreme after the summer months are past; even now, all dresses of dark material, such as black or brown silk, CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. satin, or moire antique, are made with the old-fashioned ~vwmm
sleeve, quite tight to the arm, and buttoned round the wrist.
Fro. r.—Darss roa Youxo GIRL—(Sm weed out on page 3.)— This is a very suitable dress for the sea-shore and springs. Fm. n.-Dai:ss ron urns Born—(Sr; wood cut on page 8.)— This is a Hungarian pattern, and is made like a loose sack
The sleeve is in some cases terminated by a large linen cuff, which turns back, and in others by a small gotl'cred rufile, which falls on the gloved hand. Of course this sleeve will only be adopted for walking-dress. es la manclic pagodc, with lace under-sleeve. will always be the mode for dinners and small sm'rces.
WMM
coat, girded around the waist with a sash, the sash to be of
the same Color as the lining of the collar, which is what
The dressmakers object to this sleeve, be»
tailors calla rolling one. I,
cause of the absence of all trimming: in buying this last
In our June and July numbers we gave descriptions of
they alwu's have their profit, and will not make a dress for
the materials most fashionable, this summer, for children‘s
which the trimming is brought to them. The tight sleeve 1‘ wear, and also of the various styles. requires a cap or jockey at the top, which should be well - to add.
There is nothing new
