Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-06-16
Fashions.

Fashions.
For those who like fashionable clothes
we give the following Summer styles for
gentlemen.
Full dress has but few variations. The
dark blue coat with its bright buttons is
firmly established, and is not to be dis
lodged by and old fogyism.
A few suits Of white flannel and liner
are making, but don't promise to be very
popular. With the advent Of light. airy
woollen goods-delicate srays. drabs,
pearls; and olives-the resign of White
began to wane. 1t is, after all, ft fol
only tile two most pronounced types OF
personnrt-the flashing brunette and the
sentimental blonde of blue eyes and silky
Aaxen fn6ustache.
Pantaloons are Of easy and graceful
size and shape. They are generally full,
without obscuring the shape of the leg
and curve out over the foot with more
decided sweep than Of old. For megl;ge
they have plated tops, and taper regu
larly to the instep. Checks and mix
lures are less popular than are delicate
hair-line stripes of little darker shade
than the background. Sidebands are
still in fashions, but must not be very
wide.
Shooting and fishing coats are of a
dashing careless cut, with manifold pock::
cts and convenient straps.
Waistcoats remain low and are made
with and without collars. The hand
some rolling collar always gives dignity
to a costume, while the collarless waist.
coats appears unfinished. The double
breasted waistcoat is rarely seen of late.
Three and four buttons are the standard
numbers. Waistcoats are worn to match
either coat Or p,ntsloons with equal ef-
feet.
Promenade coats of fine, dark blue
broadcloth, almost black, are always
elegant and becoming. There is no color
more universally becoming to men than
the dark blue. Suit Of light gray goods,
bound with narrow black braid, are
somewhat worn, but are too pronon {.
1t Is said tLat during the past season
in Paris, several gentlemen of society at
tempted the revival of the lace ruffles
at wrist and bosom, and were partially
successful.
The fashionable coats for the ordinary
uses of life are the frock Of the D'Orsay
type, and the jacquette with the collar
quite square i'll front and the lapels roll
ling low, to be joined by single button.
The frock has but two button-holes in
the lapels, and is fastened by two, three
and four buttons. The jacquetteis is often
fasteneei by strap of the material and
two buttons, very pretty and convent
ent style. and specially suited to those
trim, agile youths of incipient wisdom,
who are GLORIOUS, DER all the ills of life
when they find themselves
clothed in new garments.
As little jewelry as possible is worn.
The smallest diamonds and emerald studs.
arc preferable to any others.
Dress suits are generally stitched in
stead of being bound, while with morn
ing cos umes it is the reverse, though these
are sometimes stitched as a matter of per-
sonal liking.
Waterproof quits of gray are making
mp for summer travelling in large quanti-
ties. For yachting, sailor shirts and
Jacket of fine blue flannel, or cloth stich-
cd and bound with white are worn.
Summer overcoats or busters are of
the lightest and most delicate cut and
color.
The box-toed and ornamentod boots,
with insertions of white kid, are walking
away as fast as their ugliness can carry
them Heels are triAe higher, toes
and uppers palmer. Riding
boots are laced. and extend only half
way to the knee. Shoes will be worn
this summer with the most careless of
neylgc costume.
Gloves are as plain as possible, and
quiet in tint Pearl color is en- rcgle for,
evening, and drafts, grays. russet, and
dark green for morning.
At Loudon's is the place to get fashion,
able clothes.