Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXV.pdf/498



ART

RECREATIONS.—FASHIONS

N

I’m“

FOR

467

JUNE.

m 'MN

"

'

Y

‘

&c., it will preserve the moisture and defend the upper roots Q body is low; the sleeves wide, and trimmed to correspond with the skirt. Cape of plain white lace, trimmed with from the sun and drying air. Such of the pots with plants, as are plunged in the earth, puﬂings of lace and blonde edging. There is a white tion must be turned fully around in their seats once a Week to tassel at the upper point at the back. break off such ﬁbres as extend through the holes at bottom F10. v.--Bo.v.vnr, composed of Neapolitan lace and white into the surrounding earth. silk. from the establishment of M r. Wilde, N0. 251 Broadway, New York. The front is formed of lace. The crown. which is larger and more comfortable than those of last season, is of white silk laid on with considerable fullness and covered by ART RECREATIONS. s a network of black lace, into which three cherry-colored Foa Gasman PAlN'l‘lNG.—J. E. Tilton & Co.. Boston. pub i velvet bands are introduced lengthwise. A graceful and lish the following fine and desirable engravings, which they pretty trimming of black lace, formed into a bow and ends, send by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. is fastened to the brim by a cord and tassels of white silk, Size of Plate. Price. which, with the lace, forms a simple and pretty side trim Courtship of Miles Standish, ming. A similar bow and ends of lace ornaments the back splendid thing. by Darley, 14 by 17 $1.50 Hiawatha’s Wming, 14 by 18 1,50 of the crown. The curtain is of Nealmlimn lace and white The Farm Yard, 13 by 19 1.50 silk, ornamented like the crown. The inside is adorned by Age and Infancy, 1o by ‘22 2.00 a band of cherry-color, shaded ribbon. plaited very full and The Happy Family, 13 by 17 1.25 Jean D’Arc. 12 by 16 1,00 edged on either side by black lace. The right side of tho Ixs rpholines, 9 by 11 1,00 band terminates in a full bow and ends, and the left in a The Jewsharp LOSSOD, 9 by 11 60 cluster of green leaves. Broad, white ribbon strings. The Little Bird, 9 by 11 60 Evangeline. (Longfellow) 16 by 22 1,00 FIG. va—Bosssr or PINK Curl, also from Wilde's estab Beatrice ('Ienci, 16 by ‘22 1,00 lishment. It is trimmed with two full falls of white lace, LL-ulonua Della Scala, (new) 16 by 22 1.00 the lower fall of which forms the cape. A wreath of green These are intended for Grecian and Antique Painting. and leaves and pink roses encircles the crown and back. The have full and separate rules how to paint each object, mix face trimming consists of moss-roses and leaves. Strings of each color. They continue to publish new and desirable broad pink ribbon. things in this line. of which they send notice to customers. Fro. Vll.—BONNRT or Gums Cans, also from Wilde’s, of Se-minaries. Dealers and Teachers furnished with the that new variety, which is stamped to imitate quilting. It above, and all Artists‘ Goods at a liberal discount. 5 is trimmed with narrow white blonde. Face trimming of Setts of the best English Oil Colors in tubes, varnish, oils, blonde and loops of green crape. The strings are of crape brushes. and the other needful materials for Grecian and W/fI I/I /IJIN

"N,

I ,’I IN IJ'MNI J'I‘J'MWVNIJ'MNI

fl‘v' I -lF”If,‘fINlJfINil’I-/IN‘IM‘W/J'IN -VRN/Ir[/fNJ'I‘NI/

edged with blonde.

Antique Painting. furnished for three dollars. Small trial pictures for use at thirteen cents each. Directions to our new style Antique Painting, Grecian Painting. Oriental and l’otichornanie. furnished full and con» plete. (so that any child may learn without other instruction,) for one dollar, post-paid, with rules for varnish, &c. Purchasers to the amount of five dollars. are entitled to all our directions free. Persons ordering the directions for one dollar. and after buying materials to the amount of ﬁve dollars, may deduct the one dollar paid for directions. Address, J. E. TILTON & CO., Dealers in Artist's Goods, 141 Washington St., Boston. All,” NM”,

m”

FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Pm. L—Cmaues Dress or Gasxmmt-z, mm A DOUBLB Sitar—The ground of the dress is white. sprinkled over with bunches of roses. and each skirt is bordered with a broad, green stripe, edged with a wreath of bright»colored ﬂowers Shawl of white muslin with a deep ﬂounce, in Which is run a green ribbon.

Above the finance are two

worked ruﬂles. Bonnet of ﬁne straw, trimmed with pink ﬂowers and green leaves. Fro. II.—CARBIAGE Dazss or Slur of the new color known as the "Violet of the Alps.” This dress is made with two lkirts, each trimmed with rows of black lace. The body is high, and fastened at the waist with a. band and buckle. Tho sleeves are wry full at the top, with ajockey, and made par tially close. above the wrist. Both body and sleeves are trim med with bands of black lace. Bonnet of white crape. Flo. [IL—DINNER Dams or GPJZNADlNl-Z. momma—Over the dress is thrown a talma of Brousa silk. These silks are of a coarse fabric. the white stripe looking like a very coarse linen. The colored stripes are like spun silk. The -talma has a hood with pink lining, and is trimmed with hinge and tassels. Sun hat of straw trimmed with broad lace and ribbon. he. tv.—llocsz Dssss or SUMMER SILL—The bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a very broad plaiting of silk. The >

Flo. vnr—ihzan-Dazss, the master-piece of Wilde’s estab lishment, this season.

It is made of white ribbon. blonde, a

silver cord and tassel, and pink flowers, disposed as seen in the illustmtion.

GENERAL humans—Although the width of robes is as yet but little diminished, if at all, at the bottom, it is greatly reduced in mounting to the top; this is eﬁected by gradually sloping some of the back breadths attached to the corsage. This manner of cutting out skirts is by far the most advan

tageous to the shape that we have yet seen; it is far more graceful than the old fashion of goring the skirt at each side, which has been lately unsuccessfully attempted to be brought again into vogue. Tn: ivswnsr Srvu‘. of making dresses is with large plaits, no points or waistband. nor any separation at the waist. Yet there are many also with round waists, waistband and “infant bodies,” for young ladies; and lastly some few with two points and oven short lappets cut into points all round.

Foa Monxmo Darssss bodies are made high and plain; some ladies are preferring them without the basqm'ne, the waists round and worn with narrow belt and buckle: sleeves are very wide, whether of the open pagoda form. or in large

puffs. The plaitings, as in fig. 4, continue fashionable for trimming dresses. A dress of grey watered silk has lately been made with a body in the shape of a bussar jacket. and a velvet waistcoat and steel buttons. The skirt is gathered in very large plaits, and on each plait there is a band of velvet ending in a point, and reaching about to the knee. The sleeves have elbows, with jockeys and pointed cuifs.

Organdies and lawns are generally made low in the neck, with a cape of the same material as the dress. These capes are usually in the surplico style. that is not close up in the neck in front. but open, and the ends crossing ovt-r each other at the waist. A pretty lace of cambric edging. or even a rufﬂe of the material of the dress, is the prettiest way of ﬁnishing these capes.

also pretty.

A puffing of the lawn or organdy is

For evening dresses, one of the greatest novel

ties is a dress of two skirts of two different shades of green

or pink silk: the ﬁrst skirt made very long and full, is of I