Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
IxTEEEsrrxe ro LADIES.


:. AAetN AptiAStSnta AA4AEOr OF ahulDl
One of the styles Of morning dress
: OF dotted muslin, the skirt made nsrro-
at the top, and with q single deep fiounc,
edged with plain hem, and put on wit
bet little fullness. High body, edge
round the throat, and down the from
with narrow Nalenciennes lace, an
wide, open sleeves, with a short puffe
undersleeve at the top.
Another style Of morning dress is 9
: white French print, dotted with black
This skirt also Is made with q dee
A0unee, trimmed with three rows Of YER
narrow black wire leaf bordering, whicl
accompanies the dress. The dounee ]
headed by a strip Of the same. The belt
and the body, which Is made with
deep pointed yoke, are trimmed to match
The sleeves are shaped, and trimmeS
down the back, and upon the cuffs.
A third style of mOrning dress (gOred
is Of plain blue eambrie, trimmed will
white braid in two rows, to simulate {
tunie, and with three round the bottom
Of the long skirt The body is trimmet
across the shoulders, descending in
! points, back and front. Sleeves flow
q ing, and edged with three rows Of braid
to match the skirt. White crOtehe
buttons down the entire front Of the
dress.
| Walking dress of Iilac-striped mohair
the long skirt sealloped out round the
bottom, and edged with a black silk
braid, which Is carried up between every
seallOp, and separates them. Short sac
| the edge finished to match the skirt.
Short walking dress Of light gray mo-
hair, with small paletot, Ornamented
with plating of blue silk. This plating
/ edges the skirt and paletct, ornaments
I the tops of the sleeves, and descends
upon the front OF the skirt. The petit
7 coat is simulated by a band OF mOhair,
I trimmed with lengthwise straps of blue
I silk.
Carriage dress of ebene silk, dove
color, with gold dots. 1t is cut Ia the
I emRire style, with very long train, and
worn with a black lace burnouse, and
bonnet of blue Grape and lisse.
A dinner toilet dress for young lady
is of white muslin, with high tucked
bodice, and long Greeian sleeves,
trimmed with lace. Around the 10ttom
of the skirt is narrow fiounce, also
edged with lace. A peplum Qf blue and
white striped silk, trimmed with narrow
folds of blue satin, small blue silk tassels
and narrow fringe of pearl or crystal
beads.
A simple evening dress is made of
tulle, puffed over q stiff net skirt closely
gored; the puffings are divided by rou-
leaux OF violet satin, edged with narrow
blonde. The cOrslet, with basque st the
back, is of violet satin, edged with white
bead fringe; aud the eOihure Of violets,
with a single white eamelia.
Another evening dress is Of white
striped gauZe de ambery, the skirt
edged with fiouuee, which is headed by
two FouleaUx Of maize-eOlOred satin. A
maize satin tunic cut in points at the
sides, and round at the back, where il is
deepest, h. edged with white and gold
satin, made into 3 twisted cord. The
points are finished with Iod-OolOred
tassels A tuIle scarf, dotted with gold, /,
commences underneath the upper skirt,
and is tied in a wide bow. with floating
ends, low upon the skirt below.
The new round hats are very similar to
the old mosquetaire shape, only smaller.
The crown is low and slightly oval, the
brim narrow and rolled.
The very latest is the chignon hat. It
is in fine English straw, and has a mar
row brim, which rolls up decidedly at the
back, but runs of very narrow in front,
where it Gescends low upon the forehead
general upon the round sat.
THE above are the pTevaiiing modes
in New York. The following are PuTis-
ieRns, copied from London paper i
China crepe has once more come into
vogue, and it has happened in this wise
As shawls have not been much worn of
late, some ladies had their Chinese
shswls cut up into peplums, with large
slseges. Crepe drapes so well that on its
reappesFsn2e IN this form it was at once
taken into favor, Gaa even crepe shswls
are TO be seen now occasionally.
There are as many shapes in paistOts
as there are in bonnets, but the latest
novelties IN outdoor covering is the pep
lum i'm peFatrice. Imagine large talma
with pointed ends at each side, followed
out at the back and With no sleeves.
This peplum is made in both black and
white cashmere, and is trimmed all
round with gimp and narrow guipure
black velvet studded with
jet, and narrow cluny edgiug round the
velvet, is substituted for the gimp. Two |
long ends commence at the top Of the |
back Of the peplum and fall several |
inches below it; they terminate with |
points. The peplum-imperatriee will be /
popular at the seaside and spas.
fseplEms Esde entirely Of cluny lace |
are likeWisnCJf the saHe form, and they /
are bordered Sll around With narrow !
clnny sdgiDg to match. dresses OF /
cluny lace worn over either blue or ce- /
rise silk, and made with both high and 1
low b0dices, with peplums, TO match,
are to be seen both at the theaters and 4
at fashionable dinner parties. Nine. de /
Metternich wore the first of these cluny |
dresses o~er q maize silk petticOat, and a
wide maize sash covered with bouquets /
at the back. Yellow, St-snge to say, is
the favored color of this very elegant |
princess, and she has succeeded in {
making some Of its shades fashionable
Her carriages are painted a gold-yellOw,
and the MsrghioGegs Of Gallifet has of
late adopted the saRls shade for her
squipages. The princess de AietteFniEb
very frequently wears BLACK and yellow
Austrian colOrs-Rnd the
ast time l saw her the dress she wore
had 4 taost original effect. The silk
was the golden yellow
,hade, and 1t was pleated round
he edge in horizontal instead
If perpendicular lines, as is usual. over
his petticOat there was a black silk
unic, divided into two parts; il was
'ound at the back, and was trim med with
black silk gimp richly worked with gold
,eads. fbe small and very short pale
ot had Hungarian sleeves to it, and
hese were lined with gold5E yellow silk.
They opened sufficiently TO shgw the
undersleeyes, Likewise Of yellow
ilk, which were Giosed to the wrist. The
,aletot was trimmed 30 match the tunic
With black gimp, worked with geld besds.
The Hungarian sleeves, which sFe
traight and open to the top of the arm,
md slashed together again with silk
ord, are very stylish. As the narrow
oat sleeves are worn under them, many
Who are economically inclined are re-
their old paletots with this
lOVel sleeve. This cannot be done with
he other new sleeve, the Galilee, which
8 wide, bat reqGiFes 40 narrow one be-
leath it.