The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
DAILY LEADER.
Fashions for juno.
From lie Fol.et.l

The rage for bright trimmir gsis IS great
IS ever. Steel Is much worn gold rivals
it, but crystal Is the latest, and most sp-
proved novelty. Tuile bonpeis are. much
Ornsmented with it ; lowers are covered
with it. Resides these shining bonnes we
may see the simplest toilettes-dressl and
paletot to match indeed, it seems just now
Hs if d could adept the simplest style, or
hsve recourse 70 the greatest eeesntricity
Of dress without appearing singular But
the latter will scarcely be the tssta Ola
truly elegant woman d, ,d % ..1s
In Paris, muslin is pretty well d~ethnoned,
for walking Dress by thin msterlAls, which
VII not 60 easily crumple; but liz still rs
much worn indoors and IN the country.
White is now not at all confined to young
persons al its importance depends upon
ths style Of trimmings.
We have remarked come charming
c%eintures, with long ends which form u
complete trimming nor the skirt; and also
some bodies simply covered with q lace
veste, which has this advantage, that it
serves for different dresses-befsge, muslin,
~tsffsEas and f0ulard. zfaA
Plain light corn-fswer blue appears to
be the shade most in favor for foulard this
season, either quite plain Or spotted with
black spots, or striped with very fine black
lines. Mhen plain it should be finished
off by 8 thick chickoree, put on at equal
distances around the bottom OF the sklrts,
or placed up each seam TO the waist and
round the bottom of the sleeves and he
arm holes.
A simple but pretty trimming, which
looks well also on fOulArd, is formed of
three bliss pieces of the same material,
piped with 3 color matching the pattern.
This style of trimming Can be worn OR
Summer t~sffetas, Tor which We may also
mention tie bias hounces, twelve or thir-
teen inches wide, set on in gathers. One
only is worn at the bottom OF the skirt.
Insertions Of lace are put above the hem,
but cords are put at the bottom of the
skirt, and either carried up esch seam as
high as the waist, or finished off q third of
the distance up with a bow. For simple
dress q medium-width founce, or q bias
piped with 8 deep shade, are sssuredly the
most suitable. Small founces are quite out
of vogue for dresses but in great favor for
pstiicozts.
Sultsns, in wool or silk, with embroidery
of straw OF black chenille, is mater isl Low
in vogue for morning dress.
White. either In foulsrd, alpaca, quilting
or muslin, will be very fashionable this
year. Embroidered muslin will also be in
great favor, either over colored silk or
white.
Although the chspesu empire finds some
p~Rtronesses, the chspesu fsuchon holds it,
sway, and will, we hope, continue to do 81,
IS there can BE- no question IS to which
style is the more universally becoming
The fanchon is pfettier In tulle or Grape
than in straw; still some very elegant
bonnets are made in plain and fancy strs VS.,
trimmed with v~iolGttes or fringes of long
grass 1T the back. Thus q bonnet of rice
straw, trimmed 1T the side with cactus, the
Of gold. Violette fringed with gold.
Stripes OF wide white ribbon.
A cspote of black Grape lisse, trimmed
inside and out with bouquets of tea roses,
and ribbon to match.
A white tulle bonnet: at the back |
email barbe Of black Chsntilly, worked
Win steel stars. In the front q bsndeau
of ponceAu velvet and on the front q
bunch of %corn-esrs, made OF ye low Grape,
with black /
A csPote of whlte tulie, plated in large
plsits, and of strings Cf beads. A scaTf
Of tulle fslls a. the back, fastened. under
q bunch of corn ears. A b4ndesu of blue
velvet with white beads and tutle.
A capOte Of spotted muslin, lined with
msuve sIk, trimmed simply with 3 wids
running OF muslin, over D msuVe lining,
and a bow Of muslin, with ends falling
over the chiguon. Bandesu Of Eiolets de
A bonnetformed with trimmings Of Leg-
horn, and folds Of white silk, with q small
at the back. AT the side small
black and white feathers, and inside bAnde.
lStes of black velvet, worked with Straw
and u wreath of dsisies above. /
A chspeau demi.E Empire hsd the front Of
sewed rice straw, and the crown rather
high, of tulle bOuillOnne, surrounded with
fiosted ivy. In the place Of . curtain was
& isll Of blonde, with grass and wild heath,
on which WAS a butterfly with bright blue
wings. The inside trimming 70 match.
Strings of white ribbon and bArbes Of tulle
fastened with q bow of ivy.
Another, in the same style, wss made of
pink tulle. A very high crown, the cur
tain replaced by 3 pouf of barrow pink
with long branches of rosebuas--
Round the crown was q wreath of roses.
of pink ribbon and tulle barbes.
A bonnet Of black tulle bouiilonne, and
with openworked straw. At the
back & chignon of corn ears and blscklsce.
VIOlette of lace, worked with straw. z7-