New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

Ffarf.
the distance Of loot Loose irowsers of the SsnJ
material as the dress were neatly gathered 10 -,
band about the ankles and completed the eoripme-,
Was struck with the ncSineSS and mosieSy Of M.
whole arrangement, and no lady, u seems IN ne
could see such 4 dress IN use without feeling r,o ~
a very desirable ImpTOE ognent upon the present 80,
/ cumbersome and iRoon'eni'nt style Of dress
itor New-Havcn Coar
The TURKISH DRESS-The La,rren..
thinks that n TINS s.yie OF dress Sbo,hi e.
INTO fashion there. some new method OF Sv,cc,,s -
the sidewalks viii have 20 Dc hunted up bu, me -
ration OF going down the town house steps i.rer,is
behind bevy of the far, VIII require much los ,k.6
! and foresight than a. present
CHANGE IN FEMALE Cos rUME.-There i
! an extraordinary amount OF interest manifested ~
the Press, on tins subject Nearly every neaSnarsr
| has a commendaory remark and the ne~ TrrkSSh
costume Is appearing N every city town an village
! The difficulty IS. who shall lead Who shall s9S
/ start this beautiful fashion. Once adopted AM 4
Will spread like wlldhre. In the stad tOwnof stan
| fort. Conn few miles from New York the nev
dress has appeared and IS everywhere wecovat
! with acclamatiOn. Papers fTOm every city recsm-
| mend both It's beauty fitness and convenience.
lOswego Journal
The New Costume FOR LADIEs-We
look forward with pleasure 10 the day IN which every
! weldreSSed lady will b. attired IN garments as
graceful and becoming are the frOck and uSD,S-
! We see described IN the northern papers A fog NJ
| prejudice must be dsSIpaed TO make way for The
! improvement but II our fair ones Will It thar Viii
vanish Washington ID g Telegraph
The New STYLr.-The ladies who have
adopted this style of dress clam that j. Ear prefer.
able 10 the old cumbersome style and Editors VIE
have seen It worn. speak IN glowing terms Of n
beauty and effect Speed the reform, If Will hensti
the ladies' What bachelor ~ ungallant asto Object
lDetrou Tribune
- We are heartily glad 10 find that va
have one supporter among the softer sex our
movement in favor OF the short drcsS-oyen though
she be already disposed Of" There are doubtless
hundreds IN the ranks willing and anxious To come
out when the opportunity IS presented. The present
style of female costume Is Solchy. SOyCnly and one
| of the worst for health that could be devised Il
must be abolished, 50 push onshe column
tWlllImsburgh Times.
The TuRkIsH csIUME-The Rochester
DAILY Times says. 1t Is minated that the ladies Of
that city are Ia hold secret caucus Ia CONSIDER the
| propnety OF coming out IN the Turkish dress To
! which the Syracuse Journal remarks Our ladies
have not waited for anything of this kind II : now
no uncommon thing 10 meet IN passing through our
| streets several ladies' IN the new costume. and We
must say that appears far noaer and more tasteful
than that generally Worn"
THE New DREss.-The Albany Knicker-
booker of Saturday says A young and pretty lady
whose name is Mrs Miller and who has been so
iournng at the Delayan House appeared IN Broad.
way Yesterday afternoon, with an elegant Turkish
dress with short skirt and neat pair Of psttilOOHs
She created some excitement but none OF that rdl'
cule those who follow the old style OF long skirts
so much fear. Mrs. NJ is the daughter of Hon Genel
Smith"
New STYLE FOR LADIES DRESsEs.-
From various parts Of the country We notice reports
OF the ladies adopting the fashion OF short dresses
and pants, Ia Turk THIS style is no doubt very
becoming and will save sight of Street.sveepmg
d dS sGSV very much fayors ockpOrt Ill Tel
The LADIES New DREssEs.-Even be-
fore the days of thread needles and SCISSORS mother
Eve iriumphed over the imperlecu9ns OF nature
and produced the first article of female allure
from the unpromisng material which the hg-uee
afforded and later IN the history OF the world the
narng "nfiS," that encircled the head Ike coal
SCOOP with the bottom out the pyramids of grease
HAIR and -four which our at-grandm0thers
were accustomed to wear on the top of their heads
the enormously hooped dresses, which hal To De
tilted on one side to enable the owner 70 enlet an
ordinary doorway and even IN our day the DSnop
sleeves" that, from their resemblance 10 Two eh-
banded balloons, gave the wearers decided Mighty
appearance-and more latterly the "he-preseryerS'
all evince the power OF womanS VIII over me u-
cultieS OF common sense and convenience. But inc
"trowsers" project has something more to recon-,
mend It than the freaks of fashion We nave ahudeu
TO, and we welcome It's advent as happy release Oh
our wives daughters and swecthcartS rom the sell
imposed task Of sweeping the dust or mud OF street
crossings And though the improvement may add
to the length of dressmakcrs bills let us also hopet
will lenghen the lives of the fairer sex, by dispensing
with accumulation OF wet skirts round dehcate
feet and increase the happiness OF young bachelors,
by affordng an occasion glimpse at a pretty ANGLE
or handsomely arched nStep.
lNew-IIayen Palladium.
SHORT DRESSES IN MILWAUKEE. -- The
streets Yesterday afternoon presented more excited
appearance than on election, rot or holidays.
lady made her appearance, dressed a Ia THk -ShoH
dress OF green silk, coming Just below the AHtes
white .roWsern fastened with band around the
ankles and neat frlll. Old men and young men,
bachelors and bcnedlctS boys and girls, gathered III
admiring crowds TO witness her progress, which was
like triumphal march through the streets Let
other ladies follow her example say We-cast on Tue
street-sweepers-adOp tins neat, tidy, appropriate
and becoming Observation-Disclosures the iashons-and
their gentlemen friends, Old and young, VIII bear
hem out IN IT. and admire them the more, and love
them the better.-(MIlwaukee Advertiser, Ifth.
LADIES' DREss-We noticed on Sunday
last, approach by one OF our village girls to the
short dress and trousers style, and mentally et
claimed Good Oh you need not ask, III not tel
who It was-your eyes must answer you-and # she
will only come out right, the thing is done. We
3" gO' the reform 10 the extent OF DreYty-and then
for some substitute for the awkward, viewobstIuct
ing bonnet, with us supcrfuity OF trimming and nc
reform Will be complete lSver creek Mall
r. To be candid, however, we must
eay that in our opinion these 'cOmeOut ladies have
the better argument on their side for certainly II
everything was TO be commenced de moro, we dQni,
think any one would suggest the adoption for lacei
wear OF such a cumbersome, awkward costume a.
the one which prevails at present We thmt
there is more sense IN wearing an easy dress like
that OF the Turkish women than III dragging along
the streets, dresses OF Sucn Length as 10 s"''P ~
sidewalks they trail behind Racine WIS Adv
IT Has CoME.-What1 Why, the Turk
lsh costume. A young lady, evidently stranger III
this city, observed in Broadway on lhulsuT
evening, dressed IN a very neat Turkish cos'alnIn
II some hat singular IA appearance, bul stn
was preferable 10 the trailing gowns no" "Omw
many Of the fair sex. We understand the yo'n's
lady question took passage for Newiofn VIC AM
evening ALBANY Express
TOILET Ia TuRK.-The first example
OF the short skirt and Turkish trowsers has man nv
appearance IN East Water-st. this afternoon ~
dress Is Of green silk, and the trowsers Of Nm
linen, full and gathered INTO band at the an"e' ~"
a short ruff. The appearance Is extremely 'i' sa-.
and graceful. The young lady who has me couiak'
thus 10 face the Mede. and Persian Law OF long esa.
llshed custom. and discard an awkward ana useSS
STYLE OF dress for one both becoming and cOmmC
dious dcserves the highest Dralse We trust fnata