The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER•

(From Le Follet.) 06
. letteifibree
The peignoirs fontanges are worn for morning toi t
country. They are composed of a skirt trimmed irate
deep flounces, with a loosely fitting cameo, of the sarneeolge,;,
For walking, a coarse strew bonnet, trimmed with field,,srohl,s,
is added. White peignoirs are still worn, either or viel',.B
muslin, or white marcella trimmed with a niche a Rises
Some are covered with small coloured flowers, and /led t
capuchon and pelerine trimmed round with a fluted fri ip
same.
There has never been seen so great a variety in baffles 00
the present year. Some have bands of different
the waist to the bottom of the skirt, imitating tue'''',lote.o,
have flounces, the edges of which are scolloped, and P4/01000
bright colours; whilst many are studded with heau"isl)°,i„te
quets of flowers. The bodies are generally made,tacte
XV., with narrow ribbons to match, quilled, and •rtir
bows without ends. ed sicoi ita
White canezou s are very much worn, with colour slio
and may be made as simple as possible, in jaconet Our 10 '
scolloped frills or English embroidery, or more elega° „ito
embroidered muslin.
The canezou is full dress if the body is entirely envesrdetitl[rs°4
embroidery • and the trills round the waist, sleeves' tore 101
are composed of valenciennes. It should always.,l whicrik
sleeves, and the basques are now replaced by the fr",:dsee°
fastened to the band, and is more or less richly trilno3"
ing to the style of the body. • ole,sC'vdOe'
The morning dress may be either recherche or torn - the --fer/
ing to taste. The form of the peignoirs is always are vipi
whether in printed or embroidered muslin. IleYost, tOe
pretty, made with the front breadth entire to theta-0001e
a rich embroidery down each edge, and fastened
,sso „se
waist with a broad sash, tied in front ; nor are the), !e7..st, 6" or
composed of plain muslin over a richly-worked pettieudso
ing in front, or jaconet scolloped in deep festoorl,b,
fronts and round the bottom, with a casaque to mat's tr
As to robes, they are always of astonishing richrlSericor,„ri"
gance ; although the make of the body is nearlYlTo tealittr
season, they allow of some modifications according 'rice 17,4 ip
Lure, or, perhaps, more properly speaking, the caprice
wearer. Thus the greater number have basques est 010 o'.
front, which display the fichu, an accessory of gr„ bor,oo
ance at present. The body is fastened with thrloeo'
ribbon, silver or steel buckles, or pins to match the" jot.'
toileta;o,
c
A young married lady wore a pale and white gdiosable p 011 i/
robe, the body open to the waist, trimmed with as bu ese.
loune between two rows of drawn ribbon ; open lvfithogbq
lish lace, under sleeves to match. The cap forme„ir,
square of the same lace, having the appearance of side„
placed over the back hair, and fastened on the riPsacl "
a light spray of fuschsias and lilies of the valley' 410r;i.
left by a single rose. •th vstfe7
Another dress was a very light chene silk, rte
erit oa.otl
flounces; body with basques opening over a. " esr—
id
waistcoat, embroidered with lilac silk. A s boa .005 dr'
deeply festooned flounces—body drawn on the 80.0 0,0
at the waist, opening over a fichu, composed of r",;th roetts
valenciennes lace. A grenadine of rose colour ;0014 Ir.:j
bouquets, trimmed with five graduated flounces's/
of ribbon to match the bouquets. A redingo..ee front°
taffetas with a chicoiee trimming t D match dow" tobg"
round the sleeves. With thi, peignoir was worn tisoa'ais
fit en fichu in very small tucks. isgs Pre bec°oo
Ribbons rank of great importance as trim hs!„fer:ide,
and they are to wide and rich in design that tdsith
and
0 eo.'
indispensable for full dress. They are mix ide, anisosh, or!
the outside of bonnets ; the strings are very 1,, scar 800 ed
for sashes that they have acquired the name o,,,ness, trier?,
Under sleeves preserve their vogue and rich ore ..e acd'
employed in the most elegant toilettes; thelsd woo r
sro
with expensive lace or splendid embroidery' with ,1
sions so becoming that they are indispensablemore a 0 kl;
fiches which the make of the robes renders 00,111
recherché. a ill &Pi 0°
The " waistcoat" has nearly made the tour pot • porta/
and not only completes the neglige costunliy WI tOe
applicable for visiting toilette. It is essentit;eh of
account of its ornaments, the good taste of NTthicbt`pr. sjos.
instance, with a white embroidered
sstairnyctaiocnco.
mTpahneimboetlyt, wisithnobtaosrs!
a.„sie co, toottl,
nitescedsi
watii7tbcP°rosetiretel;evvhAite
and skirt should be of coloured moire
skirt of 0111001'o
marcella waistcoat with a basquine and scolloPe the,fhiCt
pink fancy silk., with trimmings of double
noveltielSilenot Ye,
Another revival which has become a. ...00r io -
The form of mantelets tended to recal this. • it
~.„rt
has at last re-appeared, and been well recennTe"eat favYo7oo4ol
proclaimed, for this summer mantelet ,toteetto, f.t.s-s0
"cela viendra." The white mantele 24. d't6l/1
elegant. It is trimmed with deep frVetas.llllreplopip
toilette is made of white embroidered
brY of 011
with fringes. For half toilette the em let is gra edge to 0,
the head and throat quite free. It isworn.it'ea arlif stio_r,'l'es
shouldeis, falling over the arm, aUn ei.oot 11)
half way down the back. The ends It,nae orewriith
narrow galons. The form of the mantelet _ the_ered t_ 0.0
concealing the trimming of the skirt
a'botn.
cY la
taffeta, trimmed round with velvet /rill
of bls
fingers, and the edge of the mantelet s_ a

0
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............ .-AS 0
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REPRESENTATION' OF Tit& EAST t ridlPP'
meeting of the Conservative entry of thecas.,,eotioo the
death of H. Broadley, Esq , after a short &ar. wo rty
Saltmarshe, Esq., of Saltniarshe, near lOw col Orb/
posed as a candidate, and unanimously aPPr°
ionrt lie:1(11.91:10'o,11;r0"
meeting.—Doneaster Gazette,