ARTICLES DY
IN
EMILY
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MUSLIN. MAY.
HAvnIo been frequently solicited to give pat terns for new articles in linen, or muslin, we
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devote a. portion of our space, this month, to
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that purpose.
All the patterns are from late
Parisian models. Assisted by these engravings, any lady, fami liar with cutting out, can make up either of the articles we describe, without the aid of a seam stress.
First is a. wrapper, to be thrown over the t person while the hair is being dressed.
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Next. is a. short night-dress, or a saeque for an invalid. It is made of cambric, is out rather low in front, and is trimmed with a double rufilc put on with :1 narrow insertion. The sleeves
are loose and trimmed to correspond with the .1 I' y
front of the sneque.
Next is a. child's dress of white cembrie. “one /
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be made of white muslin, or, if preferred, of colored gingham, but must be of a material that will wash. The yoke is smnll, and the skirt is
put on as in the previous figure.
Next is n chemise. The yoke and sleeves are out in one piece. The upper part. of the yoke
and the edge of the sleeves are embroidered.
There is a. bunch of small tucks near the bottom of the shirt. The yoke is formed by perpendi cular pufiings of cnmbric, separated by rows of insertion. The sleeves are formed by a pufi', and finished, like the neck, with an embroidered
edging.
