Fashion -- 19th century -- Periodicals; United States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Periodicals; Women's periodicals, American
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[Illustration: FASHIONABLE BONNETS AND CAPS.
FROM THE CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT OF THOMAS WHITE AND CO.,
_No. 41 South Second Street, Philadelphia._
No. 1.--INFANT'S TURBAN. No. 2.--BOY'S JOCKEY CAPS.
No. 3.--SUMMER BONNET. No. 4.--ITALIAN LEGHORN.
(Description on page 548.)]
[Illustration]
THE PYRAMID TALMA.
[From the establishment of G. BRODIE, No. 51 Canal Street, New York. Drawn
by L. T. VOIGT, from actual articles of costume.]
THE Talma we select for illustration is peculiarly becoming, especially
for the richest toilet. Its material is white _poult de soie_. It is
constructed of nine pieces cut in gores or pyramidal form, joined
together, the seams being hidden by a fancy braid trimming. Nine tabs,
widening at the bottom, and placed at distances equal to their width,
descending about one-third of the depth of the garment, constitute the
form of this novel garment. It is exquisitely adorned in needlework, and
beautified by an elegant netted fringe. By an oversight in the drawing,
fringe, which should also border the tabs that form the upper portion of
the dress, was omitted.
[Illustration: The Truant Detected.]
[Illustration]
THE SCARF VOLANT.
[From the establishment of G. BRODIE, No. 51 Canal Street, New York. Drawn
by L. T. VOIGT, from actual articles of costume.]
THIS is a novel and peculiarly dressy-looking garment, the distinctive
features being a closed square front (which is confined by a bow of a
rare fancy ribbon), and in the character of the flounce: this is gathered
or fulled in divisions, giving it the appearance somewhat of a series of
festoons. The separate compartments are strongly pronounced by transverse
bands of black velvet and narrow black lace; a similar trimming of which
outlines the whole scarf, and, with the piquant air of the garment,
renders it an exceedingly beautiful production. The color may be made to
taste. Those of lavender _glacé_ silks, the drabs, and of black taffeta,
especially are very beautiful.
THE PALACE WALTZ.
BY A YOUNG AMERICAN COMPOSER.
Published by T. C. ANDREWS, 66 Spring Garden St., Phila.
* * * * *
_Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1853,
by T. C. ANDREWS, in the Clerk's Office of the
District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania._
[Illustration: [Music]]
[Illustration: [Music]]
[Illustration:
THE EMPRESS. THE NOVADA.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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