Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-13

IA ~
basques, sacks, circulars, will each be
worn. Inc most fashionable establishment az
lhibits quite new patterns. 11l 71'''
une pattern has an immense sleeve plated OF
tne CLOAK, square at the bottom, and falling
down to the edge Of the cloak. r
Another had three plaits In the back, and wa,
sack-shaped In front, with trimming running
over the shoulder. - o
The leading pattern, however. Ia the Adaline,
piaek cloth cloak, very long and full, and cir.
euiaf IN shape, with circular cape inserted
Just below the shoulders. The back has q triple
piait ornamented with q novel crochet ornament
when ialis below the waist; most elegant and
'''a' s ~ DRESSES 20 -ns'1a7 5e g
The fabrics used are mostly thick heavy goois
that stand of from the form The soft aoating
delaines are chiefly cold for children's wear.
rophns' thick "rep" goods and heavy silks and
rrencn ciotn are now worn BY ladies.
Crinoiine still maintains her sway, and ample
moving sktrts require heavy goods to preserve
Ine pel shape cores are yet worn, but they
are not admired. Skirts are cut long and yery
full, plated on to the waist in large boz piaits
as OF old Waists are long and finished with
belt or zone, made square in the neck, surplus.
Gfecian, plain, almost any way 70 suit the fancy.
Inc zone or peasant belt is O great fayorite. and
Is chiefly made Of velvet - hFqstI
skirts are trimmed up the sides, around the
bottom and up the front. Velvet will be the
trimming most admired. Broad black velvet Ia
necessarily costly, and therefore will not become
common In all the different departments Of
dress the antique predominates. IF ~ -
Capes Of every shape, both for morning and
street dresses, are extremely fashionable.
one dinner dress of rich green "repo elk,
skirt-cut goring, pompadour waist and half
short sleeves, with black silk laid In hollow
plaits around the bottom of the skirt and half
way up each gore, was very elegant, particular.
" adapted to some queenly beauty.
sAsHEs FoR EVENING WEAR. @
tScarfs Of silk, fringed on the ends, have re-
placed sashes. Sometimes, also, q boddice Of
velvet or silk 10 worn with wide ends floating
on the side; and If of velvet, fringed with gold.
Silks are In demand for evening dresses,
white brocaded with crimson, and black and
Leribaldi. .r....... ~T,.T
Stewart has superb bridal dress of point lace
OF great value and rare beauty, but we must wait
I'LL another time to describe 10 mlnutely, and
pass on to- si q. arr---t Ir.f -. II
lC1- YoUTHs' AND oHlLDREN's CLOTHES, ETC.
Boys still wear the cutaway and sack lack
ets. Little boys wear Zouaye costume, and
imagine themselves soldiers, and are very hap
py In the delusion. This dress does not sd NIT
OF much variety--all the change noticeable is In
this z'uave costume, and in bright colors being
adopted by little boys. asy 9i5- Fl
Y One important change in ladies' dress is OF
such benefit that 1t must not pass by without
remark, and it is In the adoption of heavy
English shoes. Balmoral boots and fur lined
shoes insure good health and happiness to
ladies, and they begin to enjoy the benefit
OF wearing them. A dainty foot Is by no
means disgraced by an elegant fitting Bal
moral. ~
Fufs were less used last winter than In for
mer years; they are too expensive, and are not
indispensable. Bot there are such elegant furs
imported this fall, that many will be tempted
to indulge 10 the luxury Of a fur cape or tippet;
muf and tur:lined gloves and shoes. Velvet
hoods and some velvet bonnets will be trimmed
with fur. s,LI' ~ VC ~ i
Ladies' win dress the front hair quite differ
emily this next winter. Il will be crimped,
curled and puted out very far at the sides, and
not worn close to the face.