The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-03

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uuH .unh dresses fbls shiulna y r.
prIfDl ai fbD waist IN others ilHir li
nn ln0h vide hU.t atllehrd un 40 afHuni.
nul % aH1 morn prevalent fashion hag
the lflt IN ahlrrlng only M front. with
70 shsh beginning 10 ihe undurafn seain
nnd tied hohihl in e large bow this
FHah " NJ Che cashmere iWoolghta N n
yard wide hommnd all around An
uihor similar dfnas has iho MI front
shlrrod NJ Tho mech only, failing afmlVhi
thence to the end n the akifi, while The
back he gathered in at the waist line,
md hns The cashmere sish inst mon
toned Al those styles. " viii he sorn,
Initiate the dresses worn by Gufmnn
peasant children, and are mndc Of lcop
blue 0r violet p%lum-rnlurcd cashmere.
ar else sky-blue or rose. Sometimes u
row u white Hamburg open ombroid-
cry rlHcttbc mock. sleeves aud The ends
" tho sash Of tho cashmere dresses,
but This IL more appropriate on the baby
waists Of the colorol percalcs aud mulls
with figures In them now used for tho
game purpose, such as the blue or pink
percnlcs with birds or roses all over
them. NJ cream white mulls with great
mammoth pnnsics, or else plain colorcd
lawns, gingham', or Chambcrys arc
tlscl in navy blue or raspberry pink, or
perhaps Turkey red calico The square
low neck seems to be preferred for all
these dresses.
Boy-plaitcd dresses arc made M in
similar fashions, and are preferred for
plump children, who would look too
stout in the gathered dresses. These
plated dresses have waist and skirt in
one, with three box plaits the entire
longth Of the back aud front. finished at
the foot by two gathered RIFLES OF the
gingham, or else Of white embroidery.
The two outside box plaits back and
front pass over the shoulders. forming
the strap, which is the only sleeve, and
the dress is fastened behind by n false
flap under the middle plat. There may
be many rows Of Russian lace or EN-.
broidcry across the front between tho
outside plaits. The light blue linen
Bingham is very pretty for such dresses.
The guimpe is Of tucked white muslin,
or else has n tucked or embroidered
yoke and sleeves, while the lower part
Of the waist is plain muslin passing
down to the hips, with a drawing-string
or belt nj the waist line; II 4 belt Is
used, II should be stitched on the out
side, so that when the child grows the
waist a be heightened by placing Il
lower.
All these styles, with many others
besides. are made up with n h~igh.necked
poke and long sleeves Of white en-.
broidery and muslin sewed permanently
into the square neck Of colored dresses.
thus giving the effect of aguimpe and
separate dress. Sometimes u Mother
Hubbard effect is given by putting clus-
tiers OF stirring In the front and back Of
these dresses; for instance, there are
two punches Of stirring Just below the
yoke, and two similar clusters at tho
waist line Of little dresses that have the
waist and skirt In one. Deep yokes Of
white Hamburg embroidery that have
the lower edges scalloped are pretty for
pink and baby blue bingham dresses.
A gathered bias frill Is sewed TO the
edge Of the dress skirt, and an cmbroi-
dered edging is sewed upon II. The frill
ut the neck OF yokcs should be turned
down aud bound Mt the top to prevent
the scalloped edges pricking the child's
tender skin. The white sleeves repre-
sent guimpe sleeves. and are slightly
full, with a little band to hold the gath
ors ut the wrist, on which arc two rows
OF edging. with their straight sides
stitched together.
While colored dresses arc preferred
for the morning and for the country,
white dresses are still chosen for the
best These have the full gathered
skirt nearly covered with embroidery,
being made of n ilounce Of Irish point
embroidery, or tho open-w0rkcd Ham
burg, or else the more ~serviccable close
patterns. There are only two or three
inches Of the plain muslin at the ton,
just enough Ia gather well TO the belt Of
insertion which is stitched ON n low
neckod baby waist Of muslin that has
pulled sleeves high on the shoulders.
giving q square effect The sleeves arr
tied with ribbons. and there Is n sash.
narrower than those lately worn. tied
around tho waist There arc also high
nccked white lawn and pique dresses,
made 10 give the appearance OF
u low waist by being trimmed
with n turncd.dow. embroidered
fnll low around the neck and
shoulders, and having caps Of cmbroid.
cry representing short sleeves scwcd IN
The nrmholcs above full gathered long
sleeves Of the muslin. These dresses
have five narrow box plaits from the
high neck down back and front below
tho hips. where a sort Of panicr fhll Is
added. deeper and fuller than tho frll
outlining the low neck. and below this
the skirt is laid In Kilt plaitS. On pique
dresses a mock basque Is sewed on the
hips instead OF a frill. A cravat bow Of
four loops and ends is set a trife to tho
left In the full ruchos Of embroidery and
lace seen ON the necks Of Little girls
white dresses. Tiny little girls Of TIVE
years wear their skirts almost 10 thei,
ankles. while larger girls wear them
shorter, hut always reaching well below
the knees, - aTer's Basdr.
A Texas Gaspipc.