Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . dkerchief style, as illustrated ,by us some months since.—Flounces are worn in any ;number to suit individual taste, from the double- ^jupe to such a number that they become mere frills; 1these, in summer stuffs, are usuallv a disposition. In our last number we gave a Turkish pardessus; jwe illustrate above a Traveling Dress adapted to jany appropriate material. The collar and wrist- |bands are of plain linen, the material least liable to jdiscoloration from the dust and smoke of travel; |the general simplicity of this dress will
Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . dkerchief style, as illustrated ,by us some months since.—Flounces are worn in any ;number to suit individual taste, from the double- ^jupe to such a number that they become mere frills; 1these, in summer stuffs, are usuallv a disposition. In our last number we gave a Turkish pardessus; jwe illustrate above a Traveling Dress adapted to jany appropriate material. The collar and wrist- |bands are of plain linen, the material least liable to jdiscoloration from the dust and smoke of travel; |the general simplicity of this dress will recommend jit to the favor of experienced travelers. Dress Cap.—A pale-blue ribbon, lozenged with Iwhite bugles, with a pearl at the crossings, is edgedin front with a lace frill. At the other side are three ,rosettes, alternately of black and white lace, withsmall nceuds of taffeta, one in each. A fall of whitelace over one of black forms the cap. The ribbonis continued for strings. It is ornamented withwhite jonquils—flowers and buds—and wheat Figure 3.—Dress HARPERS MW MQWTHLY MAGAZINE. No. , XII,
Size: 1206px × 2073px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookpublishernewyorkharperbroth
