Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-09-14


CoquetTy is ia noNise disposed % saUriit an,
Of its rights during any Of the great h,aFls
which have reached climax almost uRhearl 90
IN these temperate regions, lt is absolutely I'm
possible to have recourse % anything hut a.,
lghtesg iahTirs, sn necessity, mother Ofinyentiun
has eom" "a Ihc Rescue with a beautiful subs ginct
called grenadine giase, which is "a asTia In tex
tire that u Reminds one of the imNlahlo gar
ments mentioned hy the ancieI uneis Althougl,
the grenadlane IL so thin, Vet il Is designed en-
sole. broche; sometimes the PATTERN only consists
| OF square, indicated by single thread and
I IN the square is placed spot nj two cOlurs, ~
I two shades al the 'nmr color. Tho grounding In
always white, AMI the skirts are full and nounred
"a bnuillnn between each iluunUe \ full bod
lee, Ia vicTge, j. completed by little iichu of
the same material, which Is crossed in front aud
pointed at the back, All around il are two
iounccs, and the ends disappear in the waist,
ribbon, which is very wide, either plain or plaid
Monssellne dc sole cannot compete with thir now
material, nnd embossed and woven goods are nre-
lerred "a anything that can he printed
| There Is some change in morning dresses, ae
/ Plquc Is tO6 heavy this sultry weather. I'm
bleachcd ioulard dc rlndc makes charming cas-.
aque Tor dcshubillc; it ~ also employed in a new
costume, consisting of full and long skirt plait.
ed in ut the waist and Iouave jacket loose 1T,
ting without sleeves Under the Jacket is worn
full chemiSc, in French cmbric or muslin, rcaclr-
ing high up to tho throat. with balloon sleeves
closed ut the wrist, This toilette is rendered e-
csant il the .iNcket 10 braided und tho chcmsc
Ornamentcd with insertion and finished hy very
narrow lace at the throat. The same Kind Gi'
dresses are made in unblcaclcd bltistc. stuff
which washes admirably, and is consequently
much used lOv children. When turned 10 this
juvenile account, colorcd brads are used for cm-
broidering. This is distinction which ought to
be observed.
White dresses, the only real things for Sum
mer, keep their ground; they admit of no novel. |
ty except in the way of trimming. Muslin aud
tarlatan skirts are generally covered with small
tlounccs, and several fashionable ladies huyo an
pearsd in an evening with their llnunccs in rows
OF thrcGs, and between each set We're irlls of
pink, blue, or green taGetas, SO full that they
looked like plated ruchcs. Similar liills were
arranged at the top of the sccvcu, to look like
epaulets, and the whole was completed by very |
wide tatletas sash, the ends of which were flOunc
ed The band part of sash was never worn so
narrow as at present, but the ends are graduated
until at the bottom they arc extremely wide
The dress We have Just described would do for
ball if it were made of tuc and gauzc ribbon
substituted for tall6tas \ full berthe must be
added crossing in front.
The handsomcst things FOR outdoor wear are
made of gros de Tours or of tailctas, the inner
side Of which is STRIPED with swhite and black.
The prevailing shape is the Talma, with ruche
,nc color over another all round making frame
work Chestnut blue and gary gros de Tours are
very distinguished. but they catch the dirt and
show the dust. Black, so Fashionable an ac-
,essOrc, 10 not used for dresses this season by
es "snimes coalne a tGw. Downward stripes,
,hecks aud spots called migDonuettcs are all the ,
age. These ,gtterns arc cyon finding thair way
n tJ' aonnets, and for tils purpose to ATTIC? III
the dress is Reproduced in white creme How y
YER, ladies who pique shams..ers on shoir good n
lsie, always have new bonnet 90 I. with every /.
ress, excepting for uar.. .ne WHEN they s,a- +,
.utg stgaw.--N y i..,.. ~