Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 July 1884 — Fashion-Hints from Peterson’s Magazine for August. [ARTICLE]

Fashion-Hints from Peterson’s Magazine for August.

Gathered bodices are very popular, especially for slender persona; for them, th ■ gathers may extend from the shouMior to the waist; for stouter persons, there should be but few gathers at t e waist, aud none from the shoulder*;. —Paterson’s Mag aZINK. Many new dresses have the sleevof a different material from the bodice. but always of a mateiial which is employed somewhere on the drsss, either for the tunic or the trimming. —Paieksos’s Magazine Bonnets show a decided c' ange at last. They are both high and narrow. From ajfront view/scarcely any sides can be seen so closely are they pressed in against the head; but the trim* mlnge are quite high.— Paterson’s Magazine . Shot silks, figured with small velvet spots or flowers, are a good deal worn.—Paris letter in Peterson’s Magazine. Tarletane for evening dresses is again becoming fashionable.—Paris letter in Peterson’s Magazine. In overskirts, the straight full folds,falling to ihe hem at the back, and combined with short panierdranerits at the sides, are the most popular.—Paris letter in Peterson’s Magazine.

Peterson’s Magazine for August leads of with a capital steel-engrav-ing, “Meetin’s Out,” from tho original picture by E. L- Henry; cne of the very best things we have evej seen, and thoroughly American. The tales, sketches etc., etc., are all ori<* ginal, and usually good. “Some Creole Blossoms” is a story of re* markable originality and power. “Lord Avalon” goes on spiritedly, and so doe<* tbe novelet by Mrs. Stephens. We have often said that every lady of rest ement should take this magazine, and we now repeat tbe advlee, The price is hut two dollars a yew. with great deduce tlons to clubs. Address, Ca arles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Tbe Times seems ambitious to succed Secretary Chandler as tbe mingled victim « f Mr. Hendricks, i .charges him mis morning with haviug refused when governor to take notice of accusations against a democratic state printer, whom his law firm defended. As tbe jharges were m ide ia 1871, eighteen months before Mr. Hendricks was made Governor, that gentleman will have no trouble iu again mopping the earth with an antagonist, whose zeal far outruns its discretion.—lndianupolis News (Hep.)