Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/470

 432

ARTICLES

IN

MUSLIN.

,W»,m¢/,,~,,,,,~M,l’n V,” -/,,,¢, "N

g put on to a belt.

The body is a nearly triangu

lar piece of muslin.

Straps pass from the top

g of the body across the shoulders, to the belt at t the back. lI /I ,IN’

Next is a night-cap of cambric, the head-piece

of which is straight, and the crown large and loose.

A piece of insertion joins the head-piece

to the crown. At the back there is a. casing, E made sufﬁciently large to admit wide strings of §hemmed cambric, with which to draw it.

Edouble embroidered rutﬂe trims this cap.

A

We

fNI/1J‘IfN(1mWIII-/’fIJ‘rl144I1V/.-,r{’11,’1'nv(/ilu1A4.,‘a~f{,:IN/J-/'r.}!¢‘-’-'I

Next is an apron of white plaid muslin; or it. may be made of black silk. The skirt is full, $li“.

553)?)1;.

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,. em,00u; 6r; .0: ~1vrm¥¢uwv “X. >

out6% .

IT"? " Q

11$?

._3;!

S‘Gsﬂ

ive also a pattern of another night-cap, which

iﬂ'ers from the preceding in the shape of the cad-piece, and likewise in the crown coming further forward on the top of the head. This cap is trimmed with a narrow band of insertion and row of edging laid on each side of the band.

In the front of the number are given engravings