Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-24
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The Paris Fashions---M odes for No

|
The Paris Fashions---NI odes TOR No
| vembef. 'l.a
From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of
l. Ts sss.sk a RaShion,l 4..-. 'o''t
Plaids Of every style are the fashion this sea-
con, plain materials being little worn, except
for dresses Of demi-toilet, raised up with fancy
undersklrts, taffetas chinces in the same color,
moires pallletees Bhot In silvery tints. large
check Elaid volvets, Green Ia the fashionable
color A dark full emerald green Of thin cloth
Ia used for Indoor dresses, trimmeds with fut-
ings Of the came; one being the same color ~
sleeves, similsrly ttimpled, and tho waistcoat
white, sia'sq ssgh944ii3r brS -.
The 'ottu of bodies varies but little; many
vii be with fonnd weisbands aud gilt Buckles,
whilst these With point before and behind will
be equally In demand with those having waist,
coats and Figaro jsekets aua position baeques.
| F0ulards continue In fashion, whether the
more elegant ones for dress for young lades, or
for morning toilets which are made 10 lone par
tioular style, without division or fulness az the
wAist, the width necessary to the skirt being
produced by goring the breadths Of the msteri-
al. ruche encroles the shoulders In a equaEe
form, and eiHgle cord round tho waist.
A style of cress worn last winter 10 likely to
be continued, which is forming half the skirt
OF one color; the other half Ia a deep founce
Of darker shade. headed by o ruche or plsse;
or. if Of thin material, with the 8ounCes Of
tafHetas! Hn@t sh f'.P aie
There 10 a great tendency to lower the front
/ OF b0nne.e. A medium form between the
high front and the Marie Stuart 10 likely 60 be
Torn Velvet flowers will bo very much used
| Many drawn capotee are partly plaid tsffetse
ADD partly plaid velvet. Ribbons, frlnges and
aoyeIs all psrtake of ihs plaid atyle Some Of the
drawn bonnets are partly drawn and partly plaid,
With n@1ds of plaid velvet. n7s-l ''i .
ROuud hats ofabtnck velvet, With black and
white feathers, are worn by young peFsousi they
are made of felt, with feathers. ''l
The outdoor toilette most In favor are cloth
palet0ts, checked rcsondes and carques of vel
vet for sichsf toIet. Scarvea Of velvet, trim.
med With guipuss GF Cbantilly, as we'll as
shaws and ma1teists of Chanttiiy. Feathers
will be fashionable 10 bahds, and will rival fur
as an ornament on the velvet psetots or dress
es ShsHls, either of cachemire taffetate, or
any fancy material, should be the color Of The
dress; butSplaids are slso worn,geither long or
square. ,tRAAa~~25 ~ ~ 79N0 ~
| Checks ore very fashionable for. Ca mails, as
also green cloth of dark emerald tint, OF,
which >paletots are also made, as we'll ns Of
snuff color. 2 ~ w
| Colored under skirts continue to be H6rD, many
having band or futing of plaid. - !.
/ Stockings also colored, matching the dress.
| IFrom lie Follet Of PARISH - 10 81
With the termination Of the 6ue (Paris) sea-
son, the round cbapeapx Francois Premier,
Henri Quatre, ETC., are now almost abandoned,
and the bonnets announced in our last have
made their appearance at the modistes who
Ia Ina IN Inn Al afahH r.
The ohapeaux in question advance little more
In front than hitherto otherwise the form re-
mains unchanged, ,and their chief beauty lies
In the elegance of their composition. o0oe va
riety 10 composed Of light satin, with plain
crowns and .strings, and large feather 10 front
outside The bonnet These bOnnets are colt aDd
rich In appearance, as are also another series
4 In amethyst .colored rvelvet, ornamented With
I dark bows aud striDgs aud kathers of which
two OF different tolors are often worn together
For the remaining days OF aulumuth the csm,iI
is the outer garment most geneI ally worn; those
In Scotch pIush are much 10 favor, but the
N atertsl 70 not at all de yigueny, and the stuff
employed may be Of the same description as
that of the robe. A considerable humber Of
cloaks and mantles have lusi made theit debut,
among which may b. mentioned the CAP rice,
the Incroy able, the speratz', tbe '5uizs, and
4 buo OhuhVr ..-. rlrr .. ..
The offection OF the Parisiennes Tor
Scotch patterns has not sbated inpthe least, and
plaids of all she clans kno~n are met wish at
every turn. Pout de sole sc0sssis, cloth eeJs.
sails, ribboDs co ,sssie lush eco.ss.s. and stock-
hing and socks ecossais sse dopped, with ao srdlr
that reflects honor on the taste OF the High
landers. lItis impossible to make . promenade
In Paris without being struck with the prep,n-
desauos Of the Scotch element go much IN
favor. q ""eH tN ,agl , 100
Before proceeding with the explanations "
psrtioular dresses, We may refer to The Les ia-
pom mulhform, Of whicbtae shapsIand eizs can
be varied at viii In. five ditfertnt manure,
according to oircumstahces,, The possibility Of
lady walking arm.in-as IN with a Benslsmsn
has been brought about by the inveoIon'of this
lcomplaisant jupon. a.. =, y, ,'.i.,,' '- ~
PROMENADE DRRss Fox YOU'VE LADY Robe
of iron-Rfav fOulard, osba mented with green
rlbbons. The sleeve 10 anal: but aome~hat
srssp I'M rihhon The oam all ;s =, nv sa's.rs'
ss.,sI y sha aSd .sa III; no.s.h
D,,L chanssn nost,ilon aSead .;.h vei,., IA
d.snsssSa s ",,,, ~ H,s.s ys,ro. - 800 s1n
sss,hs.s ,,s.n and hIsssi 'N,5 W.
W1T,sa Dsrss --SlIah,iu .,a,o,,of roho x,
IL VI