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Godey's Lady's Book June 1864

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Godey's Lady's Book June 1864 k MELIPOHia MI A ME) T© TME A(SEP {XI W 771 GTOEY'S FASMIiMS ynt rei JUHE as 4. VOL. LXVIII. 40 509 riTTTT ^T>TJTIT>C« HTO A ClTTT<f\T*TC / C / 1 v i ct s* n,t <1 rw\ f 1 S\n\ Lv* r> Jl / T\jin-\f* vfrnn £>wf l — — • COMPOSED AND ARRANGED FOR THE PIANO FOR GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Br GEORGE E. EAWCETT. -«n i 4-«— «3==*ffl=m:1—I—1- U- yd -*— I SS^i &——|— i ^—v-&—m— PIANO. u ^fc^aqW 3g^:^E|E^z j^- ^-b-4-^- ^ ^ hQZ^ =t=i =J:z«zt K 4L*. gLS" ,—#J| ¥ :*=i«:=|»:i=p :N=^ «z=tzfc m a $ fft^ stet prfSfcS L ca^ 1 1 g—-'-h—j—^^ EEaS ^-j -*-*- ** * SSS- f£*l m-p:«-*=z:krEt=^tfc3g5U=3= ==H«*=3pEp=W** B 3**T §AJ u^ *' m ^ fr J*: ff:?=trp=t= msg^mmmmzm s II §&§= ( 1—1—1- 1 ls tL ty ru — ' — summer's eve polka. * va loco. Boa loco. 8va loco. se PSfPrprfl^fof* ^ffi I Brillante. P / *--*- m- J- 4J. a _^_ *E* =W"= &£ i& it: UJ o 8ra Zoco. *» Joco. * - i i I ! ! ! mmn LTi i-ia-FW^TFs^T! **T tl t-PwJ i*U r / * -i UP UP—UP 1 iUP <9 , 2 wm-w—WFMP-UP—6r 1 -fc gjgzgzz —F—55-5-8=1 ^fe^ES —to— ti 1— Zoco. , loco. 8va loco. — ' — £55*"*^ ^5**~~-* lZlJ fenaanS taSnStenl — Sli l ift — u^t I baSaBKBaa feE^Bsataad fcsssss&BQsi^isaai feaSBtaBOBf B5B3 -* ( S£»Sp3te^3S£ $= I I gar— ^--_-*- atrrzt Marcato. W*H 1 s/z. mf if- £==£ -IS r— fc— «nai —i^hw^-pp-F-w^=m:p?rEEE>z=p: EE£m r*=t i :t tl ff=F ±= ff 13 £ u / —=C FINE ;ip=|EfE^E5EEaE^EE=E^Jl^?EE?E5^EpEiEFEc!|5—I <rt_ a £ uj ti ti s SUMMER DRESS. {From the celebrated establishment of Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., of New York.) Suit of cuir-colored Glacina, stamped in a lace design. The shawl is edged with a light silk fringe. Cravat of scarlet silk. Leghorn hat, trimmed with a straw ribbon and white plumes. 512 SUMMER DRESS. (From the celebrated establishment of Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., of New York,) Robe of steel-colored mohair, ornamented with a very rich design of flowers and foliage in brilliant colors. 40* 513 SUMMER DRESS. {From the celebrated establishment of Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., of New York.) Dress of mode-colored foulard, bordered with a plaid ofblue, green, "black, and yellow. The same style of trimming is on the corsage and sleeves. 514 SUMMER DRESS. {From the celebrated establishment of Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., of New York.) Pearl-colored cripe poplin dress, with a deep bordering on the edge of the skirt, composed of a braiding design, a bril- liant plaid, and a band of black on the extreme edge of the skirt. The hair is dressed in large waves, with an Alexandra curl on the right side. 515 ZOTJAVE JACKET, WITH VEST. (Front view.) The jacket can be made of cloth or velvet, trimmed with a chenille gimp and a fringe of drop buttons. The vest should be of silk or cloth, of some bright color. It is cut with three points in front, aud bound all round with a 516 ZOUAVE JACKET, WITH VEST, (Back view.) braid matching the vest in color. The buttons can be of erilt or steel. The tie is of black silk, bound with the color of the vest. The cap is of muslin, trimmed with scarlet ribbons and flowers. 517 THE MADRIIENA. [From the establishment of G. Brodie, 51 Canal Street, New York. Drawn by L. T. Yoigt, from actual articles of costume.] This is a charming style. There is a simplicity, and yet a piquant character about it that renders it more^than ordinary it the admirably. According to the season, it is attractive ; easily adjusted to the back, displays tournure made in light thin fabrics'or silks, and the ornament varies greatly. A neat passementerie and buttons adorns this one. Some of the silk ones have lace edgings instead, etc., as the taste of the lady may prefer. Of course, at this sea- son, laces share a large portion of favor. They are in a variety of styles, and some of great beauty ; the patterns being more elegant than ever. 518 CROCHET TRIMMING AND FRINGE, FOR MANTLES, DRESSES, ETC. (/See Description, Work Department.) 519 CHILD'S SLIPPER, WITH STEAPS, To be braided on scarlet cashmere or velvet with, white silk braid. No. 2 is the size of the sole suitable tor the slipper. 520 GODEY'S 'a&p 800k aitb ^Jappt PHILADELPHIA, JUNE, 1864. "NOBODY TO BLAME." 8Y MARION HAKLAND. [Entered, accordfhg to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by Louis A. Godey, in the clerk's office of the District Conrt of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] (Continued from page 344.) CHAPTER XI. Her very hands bore traces of toil, such as In a small room of a fourth-rate boarding- had never disfigured her shapely outlines in house, Maggie Lorraine sat, one autumn her girlish days. Besides the sweeping, afternoon, three years after her secret mar- dusting, etc., necessary to keep her rooms in riage. The furniture of the apartment was order, the slender fingers were used to plying dingy and ill-matched, evidently consisting of the needle many hours of each day, some- superfluous or cast-off articles from other times, when her husband was absent, far portions of the establishment. Through an into the night. He never suspected that she open door was visible the interior of the had so far demeaned herself and him, as to chamber adjoining, a mere closet, just large beg of their landlady the privilege of doing enough to hold a bed and washstand, and plain and fancy sewing for her, that their ventilated, as well as warmed, from the so- board-bill might not go altogether unpaid. called parlor. There was a fire in the grate, His wife had learned the lesson of necessary for the day was cold, and Maggie's chair was deceits too well in other days, not to practise drawn close to it. Upon the rug at her feet, it now where it seemed needful. He did was a pretty delicate-looking child, a little wonder, sometimes, that the grim-faced host- over two years old, whose striking resemblance ess was not more restive, when he paid her to her once beautiful mother impressed the only a part of the sum due her, and this most casual observer. She was busy with a forbearance induced him to patronize her pile of wooden blocks, building houses, which house for a longer period than a gentleman of she, ever and anon, called upon her parent his tastes would have been likely to endure to admire. Maggie's answer was always a its want of style and lack of minor comforts. fond smile and pleasant word, but such After all, it was a matter of small moment to smiles and forced cheerfulness as would have him what kind of place his wife and child deceived no one but a baby. The transient called home. He seldom saw the interior of and sickly gleam made yet sadder the wan it from breakfast until late at night. But for cheek and thoughtful brow. Disappointment, her babe, Maggie, with her social, loving dis- the tortures of a wounded spirit, and the position, would have been wretchedly lonely. or wearing cares of her daily life had left un- Her old acquaintances had ostracized her, mistakable imprints upon her features. She dropped off by degrees, after the news of her looked nearer thirty, than twenty-two year3 marriage and rumors of her husband's dis- of aire. grace were spread abroad. Her family had VOL. LXVIII. 41 521 522 godey's lady's book and magazine. renounced her utterly, and she had not the She took from a drawer an embroidered heart or courage to seek other associates. child's cloak of softest merino, a blue silk Therefore, when she heard the sound of hood, and a pair of tiny rubber boots, lined coming footsteps, and sweeping silken skirts with wool and edged with fur. If she had along the thinly-carpeted, narrow hall, she truly imagined that these acceptable additions had no thought that she was to be blest with a to her babe's wardrobe came from her hus- call,, until there came a rap at the door. The band's rich brother or his wife, Marie's coun- color rushed up into her face as she opened tenance undeceived her. Her ignorance as to it, and she saw Marie, now Mrs. Clement their donor was genuine, and with her scant Lorraine. The two kissed one another, but praises of the articles, there was mingled ill- it was a frigid, meaningless salute, very unlike concealed surprise that any one should have the fervent greeting of olden times. thought enough of the child to present them. " How do, little one ?" said Marie, brushing "It must have been Marian, or perhaps the forehead of her niece with her cold lips. poor mamma!" sighed Maggie, as she laid " ' She is not very well," answered Maggie, them back. ' I cannot bring myself to believe drawing the wondering creature closer to her that they have ceased entirely to care for side. It was an involuntary impulse to secure me." to herself something of comfort and sincerity, "They choose a singular method of showing during the heartless conversation she expected.
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