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157 ST. U G U S A N O I FOR FASH silk fluting headed with several cross -strips of satin. The same trimming is put on round the edge of the casaque and is trimmed with a puffing of lace above a deep lace flounce. 14 d er The long train is also trimme with narrow white lace, of Th eau eCasle ques,. with large draped folds at the back, thee de saeve tt-wid Wami The body is made half-high on the shoulders, and is worn falling loose from the neck, is also worn , but less, however, over a white lace chemisette ; the Marie Antoinette sleeves are trimmed with lace. Pink flowers in the hair. er tig anxt htls thNe othto mode -fit. ting casaques, composing the great maFIG. V.-WALKING -DRESS OF GRAY MOHAIR .-The under- jority of modern out-of-door garments, we see mantelets of skirt is trimined with one deep ruffle , headed by a ruche of different shapes preferred by a certain number of people. the same ; the upper -skirt, body , and sleeves , are trimmed Elderly ladies , all those who do not wish to go out in a to correspond, and the former is very much looped up over tight -fitting casaque , wear the circular mantelet , rounded e large tournure. Black straw hat, with a gray, curled plume. at the back, and continued into long lapels in front. On FIG. VI -CARRIAGE-DRESS OF MAUVE AND WHITE STRIPED the other side, with fancy costumes, we see very pretty SILK.-The bretelle mantilla, or skeleton skirt, as it is some- mantelets forming a pelerine at the back and rounded lapels times called, is made of black silk. This garment has no under this pelerine, as well as in front. The latter models are meant for young married and unmarried ladies ; they ESS OF GREEN SILK .-The under-skirt are trimmed with a narrow fluting, or with a marquise FIG. sin.VII - DINNyER-DR eve sle d me y ck is pla, but ver long, and trim with a heav bla and et al green cord around the bottom. The upper-dress is of rich rucho of the same materi as the mantel. black silk, trimmed with fringe, looped at the sides with CHILDREN'S FASHIONS. eveESs.S OF MAUVE -COLORED FOULARD.ettesVII d has NI noERsleDR , anI -PAN rosFIG. FIG. 1.- DRESS OF VIOLET-COLORED AND WHITE STRIPED One deep ruffle trims the bottom of the under-skirt. The MOHAIR FOR A YOUNG GIRL. -The under -skirt has one deep edge ofthe upper -skirt, body, and sleeves , are trimmed with ruffle ; the upper-skirt , which is also trimmed with a ruffle , has a square apron front, and is looped up and trimmed at IX.-WA FIG. s. ING -DRESS OF BLACK SILK, with the under- the back with violet-colored bows. Wide violet silk sash. ower narr ruffleLK skirt and casaque trimmed with a rich plaiting ofblack silk. The body is cut square in front, and the sleeves are demiGENERAL REMARKS.- It will be seen by our wood-cuts that w hat, wiWth vio let MOum WhiteES stSraOF ., STRIPED WITH there is nothing very new in the shape of bonnets and hats. wide. HAeIR STRA -COLORED pl FIG. II.-DR The former continue to be very stall at the back, very nar- BROWN, FOR A LITTLE GIRL.- The skirt is a good deal gored , row at the sides, and very high in front ; the latter are prin- and trimmed with one rufile. The waist is made open in cipally frames to hold a few flowers and a little lace to front, half-high on the shoulders , and is worn over a white perch over the forehead. The sailor -shaped collar is more under-body. Short, white, puffed sleeves. Brown silk sash , and more popular, especially with those ladies who have ILOnRst COraSTwUM For morning wear, they are edged with anFIG. d hatIII.-SA . E FOR A BOY FROM FIVE TO SEVEN ofbrow oredthr slin s., with a bow of the same, or a white bow, YEARS OLD. -Jacket with a large turned-down collar, open in muoat coltty pre front, and loose, wide trousers of blue cloth , piped with arde to the. make of dresses, we are glad to say white. Black leather belt, edged with a double piping of th th gedthwireg same edWi that no change has taken place, for so numerous have been white kid. Shirt of fine linen, arranged in narrow tucks. the new styles lately, that the fashion would almost change l turned -down collar. Black cravat. between the time a lady took her dress to her dress -maker Smal FIG. IV.-APRON OF BLACK GLACE SILK, with braces joined Short dresses for street wear, for together in front with cross strips of silk. It is trimmied t hongme; .short dresses for the morning for the with narrow satin cross -strips, and satin buttons put on in an senyou botdh got old itand young, long dresses for afternoon, or visiting , seems to be scallops in front. Small, rounded pockets , with a small the rule. But the make of these is so varied, and when not N FO too exaggerated, the looped and puffed skirts are so be- boFIG. ROon R hA. LITTLE GIRL .-Gored apron of black in up w ofsat V.-AP eac alpaca, scalloped out round the bottom, and edged with a ng chi t er m es witOn tha one nev tir the of . g s est h e of the pretti new walkin -dresse whic we have narrow fluting. A gimp button is placed at the point of seen had but one skirt, which was ruled three -fourths of each scallop. Two small, round pockets are trimmed with the way up at the back, and all the way up the front al as the apron. ws made of theN same materi breadth ; the bodice was made tight -fitting, with a postil- boFIG. VI.-APRO FOR A LITTTE GIRL .-Apron of black grosannd- grain silk, with braces and a small plastron. The braces are lion-basque behind ; this is jaunty for a nice figure, Co trimmed round with a ruche of the same material ; this r an pedabo rts.present fashion are the newe thethi loongs -uputskithe The th newest trimming is continued upon the apron, simulating a double fections, as the French call them, that is paletots, basques , skirt open at the side. It also hides the slit pocket on the etc., etc., in black or colored silks , muslin, grenadine , etc. , right side, and is finished off with two loops and lappets. not made to match the dress, only to harmonize with it. FIG. VII.-PINAFORE OF WHITE NAINSOOK ; the front part is We will not say that no more paletots are worn. It is too trimmed with tabs formed of narrow strips of nainsook , convenient a fashion, too necessary even, in the female stitched , edged round with a narrow border in embroidery. toilet, for them to be able to dispense with it. We will The body of the pinafore is gathered on to a band edged with then say only that the paletot transforms itself this year embroidery round the top. The short sleeves are gathered into a tunic -casaque, forming at once a tight -fitting bodice d toRE ponFOdRE D res I .-GO . OF BROWN HOLLAND, edged all cor trim VIIme PINA and a second skirt. Whether this garment be called a andFIG. casaque, or a second dress , it is no less true that it takes the d bra d d ste un th ve redROwaN OF BL wor ACK SI LK id FO.R A YOUNG GIRL.-The IX.-AP place of a paletot, and that , especially when made of black ro FIG. wi silk, it quite answers the same purposes. The tight -fitting skirt and pockets are trimmed with a black silk frill edged casaque is worn either merely upon an under-skirt, to avoid with black guipure lace ; the body is only trimmed with putting on two tight bodices, one over the other, or else FIG. X.-APRON FOR A YOUNG GIRL.-This skirt is made lace. ice.notice the tunic-casaque of th inlsbod on on thwa mo g ss a dre upAm plade , we thewine fuller than the former one, and it, with the body and muech black poult de soie, open and rounded off in front, gathered pockets , is trimmed with diamond -shaped pieces of blue s ped ws th d ck, am th on of bo wi up loo an ba at the se bo up silk, and in the center of each diamond is a black button. black ribbon. The tight -fitting bodice is trimmed in the shape of a low bodice in the Marie Antoinette shape, with a