The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-03 00:00:00

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FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.)
WALKING DRESS.—Drawn capote of
_rOons de.taire-
tas. The crown is high, and rounded at top; and the
front, in which three whalebones are inserted, stands up
nearly perpendicular from the face. The trimming, which
is of the same riband as the capote, is brought up into an
immense high bow on the top of the crown, and retains
two large branches of acacia ; another riband encircles the
lower part of the crown, and descends at the sides to form
the brides. The hair isin ringlets, very much parted on
the forehead, and descends low at the sides of the face.
Dress of grin de Naples, with sleeves a l'imbecille, finished
at the wrist by ruffles. Canezou of cambric, with triple-
pointed jockeys on the shoulders, and double falling collar
pointed at back; it is finished at the throat by a band of
entre-deux (insertion), two rows of entre-deux go down
the front of the canezon, and the jockeys are a pattes in
front, the ends cross beneath the ceinture ; the cauezou
is trimmed with narrow lace. The ruffles, to match, con-
sist merely of a band of entre-deux, with a narrow lace
at each side. Brodequins the colour of the dress, white
silk gloves, cambric handkerchief.
SOIREE, OR CONCERT DRESS.—A dress of organdia,
made to look as if open in front ; the front of the skirt is
richly embroidered en tablier, and a row of very broad
lace, which commences at the waist, is carried down each
side of the front, and rounded off at the bottom, in' order
to give the dress the appearance of being an open robe ;
the lace' begins rather narrow at the waist, increases in
depth as it goes down, and is diminished again at the round-
ing off below.. The corsage is a l' enfant (a full body)
and a pelerine; a deep pelerine embroidered, and trimmed
with lace, goes round the corsage; it is square at back,
rounded on the shoulders, where it is sufficiently deep as
to conceal the sleeves entirely ; it is sloped off towards the
centre of the front, where it becomes quite narrow. The
dress is worn over a satin under-dress. The front hair is
in full ringlets, falling low at the sides ; the back in two
high toques, with a high braid in the centre. A light
flower, with a great deal of spreading foliage, is placed at
the right sides of coquei ; the branch of foliage crosses at
the back, and mixes with the ringlets on the left side; a
small gold band foims a knot on the upper part of the
brow. Pompadour of wide gauze ribband, knotted at the
neck, and fas'ened under the ceinture ; white lace gloves a
fours, finished with a quilling at the top ; black satin
shoes, silk stockings.
(From the World of Fashion. )
MAKE AND MATERIAL OF MORNING DRESSES.—
The summer fashions have just appeared to enable us to
pronounce judgment, and hand them over to impatient
votaries ; no material change is observable in the form of
morning dresses.—Long sleeves are as large as ever, and,
with muslin dresses, plaited at the wrist; the, sleeves of
1 silk redingotes are usually double sabots. Some license is
allowed in the ornament which confines the gathers on the
shoulders; this is sometimes divided into- three or four
small points, very often a demi-circle cut en coquilles.
The corsages of morning dresses are opcn at the throat,
and under them appears a chemisette of worked muslin,
edged round with narrow Valenciennes lace ; cuffs en suite.
The skirt, if possible, wider than ever, -is double plaited,
and closed at the side with bows of riband ; the belt also
fastens at the side. The pelerine is of various shapes ;
some are like canezous, painted before and behind ; others
are cut quite square on the shoulders, and brought down
in a narrow point to the waist. Collars thrown back and
edged with a tulle ruche, will be very much worn in neg-
lege, as an addition to the pelerine. 'Muslin pelisses lined
with coloured sarcenet are always in good taste for rural
parties or visits in the country ; the ribands which trim
them should be delicate in their hues and glace. A little
scarf or colleret of bright colour gives a pretty finish to the
dress.

HATS AND BONNETS.-Rice' straw is in high favour,
and nothing can be more appropriate to the season The
crowns are generally en eapete. For demi toilette, feathers
are the fashionable ornaments ; four or five small ones
placed quite negligently on one side, and underneath the
brim, a little cap trimmed with a tulle ruche, and perhaps,
a moos rose and bow of riband almost amidst the glossy
curls of hair. A carriage hat of pou de sole Chine, green
and acacia, and its
green
leaves ; gross de Naples ribauds en suite, A camte
white, adorned with ,branches of the
adapted for the country ; rose colour silk glace Covered
with worked muslin;' veil of British lace, rose-colour
riband, embroidero with white, to imitate lace-work.
Hats and bonnets of Italian straw are worn much larger
than those any other kind. The appropriate trimming
Ls gauze riband and simple flowers, Straw-colon' is su
much the vogue, that these flowers are often of no other
tint. Paillassons are an universal, that they can no longer
be called a mere fashion ; they are part and pai e 1 of every
woman who visits the country, walks out neglige, or enjoys
a cool drive in the Park after a fashionable early dinner.
Turbans are more worn than they were last month.
Tull, embroidered in gold or silver for full dress, or with
white silk for demi toilette, is preferred. The esprit
should rise on the left side. Lady F- appeared at
the Opera last Saturday in a turban of Bengal silk, pals'
green, white and gold. An agraffe of diamonds, and. a,
golden chain attached to it, forming a coronet ;ound the
head:

two shades of rose, and
pale blue, myrtle greet, Foul Vt 77
PREVAILING COLOURS FP,R, JUNE.--Straw colour,
Persian ikl,as‘