Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/80

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FASHIONS

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JULY.

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The operation of properly shifting plants has been already §_ either cut out in a point. or where there is an objection to described in a previous number. cutting the material, they may be laid underneath quite tint; It will be very proper at this time to examine the pots and these false plaits are made to avoid so very much fullness tubs in general, and where the earth is inclined to bind, let being set in at the waist. and the skirts sit round and ﬂow the surface be carefully loosened to a little depth, breaking gracefully toward the bottom: at a little distance below the the earth small with the hands. and at the same time add waist the large, double plaits form round tiutings. giving to thereto. if not done in any of the preceding months, some these materials an appearance of greater richness. One of fresh compost; then level the surface. neatly. the prettiest ornaments for the skirt or body of a dress sre This dressing will do the plants more good than many bows of ribbon of the color of the dress, with steel buckles in the centre of each bow. people might imagine; but in particular to such as are in All bodies. except for evening wear, are made quite high small pots. ' Collect all the different sorts of seeds as they ripen, spread and perfectly plain: for those ladies who prefer them trim them upon paper in a dry, shady place, and when sufficiently med, the ornaments should correspond with those on the hardened, let them be calefuliy preserved in their pods or skirts. Jackets or basqucs will be worn much narrower. husks, or in paper bags, till the proper season for sowing the basque Media's being the most in favor: generally the waists will be pointed. without basquu, or round with a belt them. and buckle or flowing ends. The seeds of gcraniums. and of any other quick growing Sunnis are very wide, either resembling the pagoda. or kinds of green-house plants, may now be sown. and if pro open to the shoulder; for morning costume. the deep, wide perly attended to will attain to a neat size before winter. mnusqurlui'rc cuff is very stylish. it is rumored that waists will be shortened and without points, and that sleeves will be made with two seams. fitting the arm perfectly: there is also an attempt to revive the FASHIONS FOR JULY. Fm. t.—Evi:xi.vo Dares or ltu's SILK, With ten flounces, gored skirt. Snoa'r Titans are likely to become fashionable; they cer each fiounce being trimmed with white silk fringe. The body is made low, and the sleeves, which are composed of 2 tainly are extremely graceful in a room, particularly in two rufﬂes, very short and wide. Pull puffed, short under satius and all iich materials. L. i£s' LlNEN continues to be profusely ornamented with slseves, and a cape composed of white thullo. trimmed with blonde edging and black velvet. The head-dress of blue lace, ribbons and velvet. The large puffed muslin sleeves ribbon and white flowers. This style of head-dress is very are bordered with velvet or ribbons. and have black lace fashionable, particularly for young ladies, the bow and band ruffles. Others are intersected lengthwise by velvet hands P.“-‘ -'I I / I I 'J

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edged with guipure.

in front being very becoming. l-‘m. n.-In.v.'i;a Daizss mm mm SKIRTS or wan-s nt nnoir>i;ar.n Rheum—The under skirt hasa deep embroidered flounce, headed by a pulling of muslin, through which is run a pink ribbon. The upper skirt is also richly embroi dered. The body. which is high, and straight round the waist. is made of muslin and strips of rich insertion. Sleeves rather short and wide, and edged with at putting of muslin 'and it worked ruflie. Full under sleeves. Head-dress of white lace and pink ﬂoWt-rﬂ. Fro. im.—Ax Evizxmo Diozss or Pisa Brazen—Skirt full and plain. and ornamented with two long, rounded ends of barege like the dress, and trimmed with a pinking of pink silk. Short puffed sleeves. Raphael cape made of black net and trimmed with rows of black lace and velvet. Bows of

For toilets approaching full dress. the

under-sleeves with two large puffs are trimmed with a detp

lace or a rich white guipure, and besprinklod with small bows of ribbon or vclt‘et.

Maxrsu'r'rss in tho shawl shape of rich chantillydaee, will be in great favor as the warm weather advances; they

will be of the half shawl form trimmed with a very broad flounce. more than half a yard deep. Boxss'rs in Paris are worn much larger. coining very for ward iu the front, and failing ed" at the sides; flowers and

feathers are both equally fashionable. and are employed in ornamenting either silk, chip. lacs. or indeed any of the ma terials now used. and of which there are so great a variety. “annual for the hair. of great beauty, havejust been in troduced. One, in a style much admired, is composed of Parma violets, intermingled with silver wheat-cars. Another.

pink ribbon in front.

[lead-dress, a plalt of black velvet

equally pretty. consists of white chrysanthemums. with tufts and pendent sprays of foliage. A beautiful wreath of ctslue

and pink ribbon. F10. lV.——DnF.~18 or BLACK SILK, trimmed with two deep fiounces. above each tlonnce are two puflings and a narrow frill of black silk. Body made low and plain, with the addi

licots, and other wild flowers, made of velvet, has an admix

ture of wheat-ears in gold. Coifl’ures of black or ponceau velvet, ornamented with stars, torssdes. and tassels in gold and silver, may be mentioned as obtaining some share of popular favor. Some of these head-dresses have, on one side, an aigrette, or small plume of white feathers.

tion of a bcrthe cape, which buttons down the front, and is

trimmed with lace. In addition to these, we give engravings of a fancy straw bonnet,a crepe bonnet. and a head-dress front Wilde's, New York. Also a dining-cap, engraved from a pattern just re ceived from Paris. Gsunau. REMARRS.—Drcsses still have the skirts exceed ingly long and very full: double skirts still divide the favor with ﬂounccs: in general. the second skirt only is trimmed, except the trimming is of velvet and put quite close to the bottom, as in Grecian borders. Where the sides are orna mented with a trimming. both these trimmings are con tinued on both i-kirts. Tqvm-m and the lighter silks will

Pm. t.—(8ee wood engraving.)—A u'rrut Gtat‘s nasss or Pious 0a MaasstLLzs. with colored ﬁgures. A long basque of the same material. Straw hat trimmed with wild flowers. Fm. tt.—-(See wood engraving.)—Dm:.<s run A urns not or wmrr. )iansmuats, made square in the neck and trim

have ten or twelve narrow flounces cut on the straight and

med with white fringe.

plainly hemmed, or the same number of bias flounces set on nearly plain. the edges finished by narrow black lace or fringe the color of the dress. Brocadcs, mm're antiques, reps "‘5 P‘ll'lim Will be vorn without trimming. the skirts long

GENERAL Kansans—Pique or Marsoill- s, both white and colored, is very fashionable for children. This material wears Very well. and is so thick that it is always made up without l hing. Some of the colored figured Marseilles, this season. is remarkably beautiful. Chaio, and many of the other light worsted mati rials, are also very much worn.

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CHILDREN’S FASHIONS.

"id "‘7." full: these will be set into the waist in large, ﬂat. double plalts; between each of these plaits is a false plait