The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

IARD.

e"'
are precisely in the same style as thoseare
for some time been in fashion. Thqhecoo
or without a basque, and some have', to
on a band at the waist. The sleeves Ttoil
are mostly plain at the upper part, 0
1,u:4
part either trimmed with frills er 700
puffs. The skirts of dresses conWns, thcti
tures are gathered at the waist, 450
dresses are in large plaits. Several clmio)
low corsages. are intended to be weril
worked muslin or lace. These ,flehtekof°
have the ends linked together at the ~„ VI
are fastened in the centre of the bosom
ribbon; they are as frequently de
white lace, the former being trinuneu
coloured ribbon.
c ouSnotnir ye
e
The skirts are usually of silk, lacß :
consistothefofp
prettiest dresses
and the
rkiesrdressesa:r:rd),
are of the jacket form, are made of , '
or spotted muslin. Those of Witte:tie
basques trimmed with fluted frills, ear
ciennes.
nanAime
dons
egv e
rt hale
arparNevpnarbaotnionnets s ooffth
jacs.::11(113,
French milliners, caplines or caigcheve
tended chiefly for children or very
are found very convenient in On,
project beyond the forehead suffic'e,'e 617:
from the rays of the sun, whilst a inin thy.
the neck. The bavolet is prolonged
`101.4.
to fasten under the chin, the eaci5,.,13,;;,,
bow formed of the same material
light slips of whalebone are pass' r 511,
nings. A capline of maroon-010:1110 h'
lined with pink, and ornamented 1C1.,110D,
ing, consisting of a ruche of pink
the same ribbon being placed at the 'roo
to the edge is a viollette of n15,40',,ii
bordered by six rows :of very narr°" V;
on in a zig-zag pattern. Capelinecre,,fd'
are composed of white muslin, :,
with pink or cerise colour, and tr,"erirgd"-
of ribbon. Some are composed o', $045-(o,'
sprigged with lilac, pink, or
with ruches of the same inatei:Pitir(;ce,„
tulle, about an inch wide. Some
are adopting for the sea-side ea t piP!tbriv'
description. with are composed °'
and are covered tulle of bobig-eorioll
or sprigged.; the tulle or net, wu'l:a ffl
ployed, falls over the brim and fg.:soet",
a scalloped edge. A frill of the
volet and two long ends drooping iig.dr#
the purpose of strings. Bows of Pae,r4
placed under the brim, on each •a
style somewhat resembling fall-10"
leaves. oc1::5
The recent introduction of pegaroA
ornaments in costume is gaining 13v-,e9 "
able circles: The Empress of the );091:4,
who adopted this novelty, and gre,a;ifcl4
cock's plumes are now in prepara,:tl°W
is expected they will be very fas'°-(ilfr'o
in velvet bonnets ; their brilliant an oti/
ducing an admirable effect in coati.,
dark-coloured velvet. It may als°:19:1
the tops of peacock's feathers are lilrobr
for trimminc, fans instead of the ""*"
formerly usedt' for that purpose. ~01,91
The exquisite specimens of o'lo6
duced during several past 5ea50n5,„,,,,07.'
induced a belief that the art of ""
attained its climax of perfectioa• vrepel;'l
specimens now exhibited at the
l _lndustrie show that further
possible. Those made by the `"
fleuriste, Chagot, almost defy the „
to determine whether they are the
nature. Some roses, with sprays %pref
tree in flower, placed in a vase,
gathered ; and a. couple of small
ref
oses, standing in a glass of water, y
_ the illusion so complete, that it /sloe"
believe that they do not exhale Perm
Newspaper.

LIVERPOOL
Printed and Published every Tuesday gqol',
ROBERT PEARSON THACKER, 0,06 Moil
STANDARD GENERAL PRINT
GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Liverpool.