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

RESIST the stormy shock Of time, Jo-H eaF
ana stand while shines the sun,
Cnorue-dod keep, etc. |..l.
p - Ia
lfrom Inc New York Commercial Adysr,iserl
Fall fashions.
LADIES' AND cHILDRrN's WEARING APPAREL
This year ladies' thoughts run in more or.
allied and sadder channel than they have dur.
ing the preceding years, and they have less time
70 think OF fashion, Its whims and fancies, than
OF old. Still, they and the children must be
ciotned' and the love of the beautiful and Of
harmony In colors as we'll as 10 sound, sends
.nelr fancy In search of pretty things. But the
hundred and sixty.one Is quite different from
the "opening day" of former and more bros.
porous years, and there Ia but little display tbis
season. Still, taste reigns supreme. inyen.
i've brains have not been idle. Women driven
by stern necessity, have to study to adorp
the gifted, the favored, the beautiful; and tbe
gay, the thoughtless and the fattered, little
dream TO whom they owe their success In can.
tiyatibg. -
This year, the Court of France being 10
mourning, black forms the groundsork for The
display OF every other color, setting all colors
on 70 great advantage, and making the style Of
gooos generally becoming. wa -4p.f ,ss,H.l |
:. The predominant color Just now is Garibal.
al, Q bright deep orange color, but IL will un.
douDtedly be superseded by the different
shades OF red, the shade "la rose sublimen tax.
Ing the lead, az almost every one can wear
color.
Ladies chow great taste now-a-days In fol.
lowing nature, that true and faithful guide,
and adopt hues in accordance with the differ
ent seasons. Pale oolors are chosen for sum
mer wear, when to look upon anything bright
exhausts u.s. bright, beautiful tints are selected
for autumn, while warm, rich colors are pre-
ferred Tor winter. In the spring, green and
violet speak modesty for themselves. n
a new shade Of purple has come up this
ial, OF blush cast, particularly adapted TO the
blonde, very trying color, however, to dark
or saiiow complexion. Thus ebrunettes and
blondes as usual divide the day. But green, q
bright, emerald green, is nov a iavorite, and
may yet be the color, for everybody can wear
green. ,ig1sagg.I Il .stl,i' s1i = -
The twenty fourth and twenty. fifth Of this
month being days hxed upon by milliners for
tneir openings, they muat be the fret on the
fGpis OF fashion. s"Opening days'' are going
out Of fashion. Milliners and their customers
are alike Disguised with them. They are toll
some to visitors, and very wearisome to mil.
liners, and they are ct last voted down. Probe
bly, this very mesger opening Is the last we all
ever nave ai Flfp3es1 sie>.di ss75,FdT
l.a-- BoNNErs. 51um ofA
Shapes Of bonnets are but little changed -
They recede still more at the sides, and project
much more over the top, though some ladies
wear regular old fashioned cottage bonpete,
with the face trimming set very far inside the
bat. This fashion is both English and Ameri-
can; the other 10 exclusively French. ~!
American ladies' decidedly object to bonnet
that sits up go high on the top. Their faces
are too long and thin for that style, and II
makes "periect frights" Of some otherwise
( A thin, long face, with a large bunch Of fow.
srs over the forehead, and o perfect garden on
he top Of the bonnet, looks strangely ugly, and
'hus dishgured many ladies walk BroadT Tay. y
But most American ladies rebel against this
Tery trying bonnet, 60 milliners strike out for
themselves, exercise their own inventive pow.
srs and combine the two fashions, thus hitting
apon medium shape that ID very pretty and
very becoming Madame Ferrero Is very han
py In this particular, and has beautiful aha te
'ut this Fall, as have our other leading milii.
aers. i4' a 3'.d ice sis7 tsI''u re- -'-''' 80
The bonnet most worn this Fall viii be Of
black hair, trimmed with gay colors, in fruits.
lowers, ribbons and feathers. Orange color a
mixed with every other color, and few bonnets
are without some shade Of yellow blended with
other Icolors. All the colors of the rainbov
ire combined upon some bonuets, and they are
!, tastefully blended that almost any lady win
ind them becoming. Hn ''gIS'h''I
Madame Ferrero has two very UNIQUE bon.
nets. One, white quilted silk with q blue vel.
vet crown, 90 made as to be perfectly simple.
ret telegant In the extreme, and lovely for 4
blonde. Another, q rich dahlia colored velvet,
With floating ostrich plume and velvet braid
looped gracefully up at the side. Flowers Of
black velvet, frosted with steel mixed with
black lace, and side tabs, ornament the inside.
White strings will universally be used for ali
iress occasions. An elegant black velvet mixed
xith orange color hung at the side Of this re.
therchs dahlia bonnet. But the trimming Of
'hese hats cannot be described, 80 great is the
simplicity and elegance Of the manner Of put.
ling IL on. si p i{.sgl4 eas sos bssatorg
Cspes Of bonnsts are deeper than ever; some
ire circular, thick and thin, oil sorts.1 Lace
veils are ell the rage; black and white face
Feiis, black thread lace, gauze and Illusion are
lliwofn, and lace TO fan over the front OF the
sonnet 10 particularly admired. 90 'pd f9oiil'd
rvNhtoe uuu Via Oothbtuta Will 10 tu0 mutetlhk
most used for white bonnets. ors heifss 'af5 \
AT present, heavy straws, ell black, black
md white, and black embroidered wish bright
,olors, are used for travelling and shopping. Z
A few Leghorn and white bonnets are called
or and some grey are cold, but black ones are
most fashionable. n lpaGsmgsq eil bu9 iKsmG
Black velvet 10 mixedwith every sort Of trim.
ming. sl assr 3l ,'esye Ta6 bl ,lts ytgHd
The feathers this season are particularly ! ele.
yant, consequently they win DO used extensive-
y. For dress new style Of feather is made.
partly ostrich, partly marabout, with q heading
of velvet flowers and feather leaves; leaves
made TO initiate lace, tied together with deli.
rate, skillful fingers, the fsathefy fibers tied
INTO ahet work, and most ingeniously woven Ii, z
70 the shapeof . leaf. Then there is little
sif feather used, which We see on military hats,
called the aigrette., No evening bonnets are
exhibited this fall, a. prudence bids lsdies be
careful OF their means. and they will only be-
made 20 order. 81 vid'N sTaG'he r,nph SaI
Misses and children win wear round hats,
beaver, felt and velvet. Of the boulevard, Union,
turban and xouave fotms, variously trimmed
With velvet, feathers, flowers and ribbons--
kuche head dfesses and . Turkish bead dress,.
made Of black velvet, will be ths chosen istyle
Of hekd scar for dinner dreHs and home toilsts
Y,ssak ~ MO cLosxsso 9ehsag es5 Aaisa