By 1867 with the fullness bunched up to the back of the skirt creating a polonaise style, crinolines and cages suddenly disappeared evolving into tournures or bustles. The bustles supported accentuated drapes on the hips.
Left - Women in the Garden by Claude Monet 1866-7. The Louvre Paris.
After 1868 Worth's overskirt really caught on in England and contrasting underskirts and gown linings were all revealed as the over top skirt was divided or turned back. Other top skirts were called aprons and they were also draped making the wearer look like a piece of elaborate upholstery. Rounder waistlines were fashionable and waistlines even began to rise very slightly. On the left a tiered soft bustle ball gown of 1872. Right - Apron style tablier top layer half skirt over bustle.
From 1870, ball gowns always had a train. Soon by 1873 the train was seen in day dress.
By 1875 soft polonaise bustle styles were becoming so extreme that the soft fullness began to drop down the back of the garment and form itself into a tiered, draped and frilled train. Trains were very heavily ornamented with frills, pleats, ruffles, braids and fringing. The sewing machine instead of simplifying sewing, just became a tool to add more ostentation.
Left - Painting 'Too Early' by James Tissot 1873 - Guildhall Art Gallery UK.
The other main feature of the style change was the introduction of the cuirasse bodice which dipped front and back extending a little over the hips. By 1880 the soft bustle styles of the 1870s had totally disappeared.
The Late Victorian Silhouette 1878-1901By 1878, women of the late Victorian era have a very different look about them compared to earlier Victorian women.
The Princess Line and the Cuirasse BodiceThe soft polonaise style bustle styles were replaced by Princess sheath garments without a waist seam with bodice and skirt cut in one. The Princess line sheath had a bodice line similar to the very tight fitting cuirasse bodices which had been getting longer and longer.
Right - Slim fitting trained dress with cuirasse bodice 1876. By 1878 the cuirasse bodice reached the thighs.
By 1878 the cuirasse bodices had reached the thighs. The cuirasse bodice was corset like and dipped even deeper both front and back extending well down the hips creating the look of a body encased in armour.
By 1880 the two ideas merged and the whole of the dress was in Princess line style with shoulder to hem panels. The silhouette was slim and elongated even more by the train. No bustle was needed for the cuirasse bodice or Princess sheath dress, but a small pad would have helped any trained fabric to fall well.
Left - The cuirasse bodice of 1880 reached the hem actually becoming the princess panel dress. It made an exceptionally form fitting draped sheath dress which was elongated even further by the train.
Hope this helped good luck..... :P
The United States did not print a 1915 $10,000 gold certificate.
A US quarter dated 1915 does contain 90% silver, so yes it is silver
On the reverse, below the wreath. If it is not there, it was minted it Philadelphia. No Morgan dollars were struck in 1915.
33¢
1915
Gwynn Evans was born in 1915.
Women wore boots and high heels with stockings. They wore boots so that all the mud on the roads wouldn't get into their shoes. THey would wear stockings with high heels if they were going out to dinner.
Mary T. Turnbull has written: 'Women in the theater in the novel: 1880-1915'
World Syndicate Publishing Company published "Heidi" by Johanna Spyri in 1915.
Leo Post has: Played Murillo, the Gentleman Burglar in "That Poor Damp Cow" in 1915. Performed in "Truly Rural Types" in 1915. Performed in "The Actor and the Rube" in 1915. Played Posse Member in "Mercy on a Crutch" in 1915. Performed in "The Twins of the G.L. Ranch" in 1915.
Jennifer Claudette Ward has written: 'The Bambara-French relationship, 1880-1915' -- subject(s): Colonies, Bambara (African people), History
Armenian Genocide is commemorated on 24 April every year. It took place in 1915, however earlier deportation to death and massacres were practiced in Ottoman empire from 1880's.
The cast of Truly Rural Types - 1915 includes: Riley Chamberlin as Gerald Leigh - the Playwright Lorraine Huling as Phoebe - the Country Girl Boyd Marshall as William Sewall - the Country Boy Leo Post
well this guns a verry nice gun made by stevens.stevens made several diffrent types of should we say early 1880 till 1980[ hardware store shotguns]these old guns[1880 till1915]are worth more than later models.your gun is any were from 400 to 700. but in my opinion any gun over 90years old is worth 1000bucks
Warren Scott Boyce has written: 'Economic and social history of Chowan County, North Carolina, 1880-1915' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Economic conditions, Social conditions
The Nobel Prize in Literature 1915 was awarded to Romain Rolland as a tribute to the lofty idealism of his literary production and to the sympathy and love of truth with which he has described different types of human beings.
The Despoiler - 1915 was released on: USA: 15 December 1915