Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
QDbio !. Staitie';s'''nt'r;ai,r:r., tate y, an, ! u,
Fashions for November.
4 Il II LlIl.. L = EAIiaI1 L LL---.L.-L

They are no longer the same patterns as last
winter, but are now embroidered in black
and white, initiating lace, forming a sort of
waved band crossing over stars, wreaths or
boiiquets of flowers of all kinds This pat
tern may be seen on blue, light brownor
violet, as also upon black; but then all the
embroidery Is white. These dresses need
no trimming. ''H M'MH5S ~"
Although many ladies have adopted the
fashion Of plain skirts, It must not be sup
posed that trimmed skirts are not well
worn. Indeed, we have only to call our
readers attention to the variety OF very ele-
CANT pdssenaenterie to convince them this is
by no means the case ~ Fhe novelty of the
moment consists in placing, aboyeth hem,
q wide band of pdssenenterie, forming also a
pattern upon eacli breadth. We have seen
this in black and gold, upon violet satin,
and black and silver ppor blue moire. o7.'
We must still record that gold and silver
are greatly in favor. Other passamenterie
trimmings are made in series of rings or
palm leaves interlaced, and put on in dis
tinct ornaments upon each breadth. Is AiI
AS to the plain skirts, they are generally
scalloped round the bottom, and edged with
thick cord, in which Is twisted thread of
gold or silver. Linsey and knickerbocker
are Worn as early morning dress, and these
heavy materials are made with vest and
waistcoat, or chemise russo of embroidered
cashmere-the tight high body is not ad-
Ipissible; at least, only with basques, and
open in front over q waistcoat, perhaps Of
embroidered percale orHplaited muslin. ''
We have already mentioned double skirts
as fashionable, but we must repeat the in
formation, as every day brings fresh proof
of its truth; and When the sleeves and un-
der skirt are different to the upper skirt
and low body, it produces a very stylish ef-
feet. What can be prettier than dress Of
white silk, with an upper skirt and small
bodice of blue, green, or cerise? BY many
ladies the Princess or Gabriel make are
preferred, as the dress, being cut In one
piece, is considered to give more graceful
flow to the train, which is worn as long or
longer than ever. mo ., .1Tna
We have been asked whether there Is
anything fresh in the make of sleeves. 1t
seems there is no change whatever; still
the sleeve coude-or small coat sleeve
and certainly for the cold weather they are
very suitable. The small fancy vests OF
different shapes are likely to beimuch in
favor. 'ii'i ~ 100
= We must not omit to mention that Cluny
lace is much used for trimmings. The
fashion OF wearing band outside tight fit
ting casaques continues to be adopted; but
they never should be worn with any but
those of cloth, cashmere, or plush. Sever
al centuries suitable for this are made of
Russian. leather, with jet, pearl, or steel
clOuS or buckles. 9
A dress of blue taffetas, with silver
threads and large white spots. Round the
bottom of the skirt is placed band of
black tafietas, edged ON one side with a Dar-
row blue silver cord. This band is carried
up the back of the dress in two rows to the
ceintqre, which Is made of the same material
as the dress. On the shoulders and bottom
Of the sleeves are ornaments of passenaenterie
and taffetas. ,'." -.i
A bright green moire robe. The skirt
plain; the body made with basques, cut in
tabs, trimmed round with white silk. fringe,
with heading of point de Ventse gallon. The
front of the body is fastened by pearl but
tons, set in gold. - 5..L.r .,, NJ
A grey foulard dress, with double Skirt,
the under one having around it three wide
insertions of guipure, put on in festoons, or
rather waved. Small corslet, of the same
material as the dress, trimmed round with
narrower insertion. A bow Is placed at
the point behind, from which hang ends,
also trimmed to match. With this white
muslin, or muslin and lace underbody Is
worn. -. .'.'..
A robe of green pouh de sole, the trim
ming composed of a narrow green and
black ball fringe, with heading of beaded
passementerie. Fiverows Of this are placed
In festoons, crossing one another round'th
bottom of the skirt, and row up each seam.
The body, which Is Ueste de chdsse open,
with revers in. front, and with long basque
behind, is trimmed to match, and over it Is
worn a ceinture with large buckle. G'Ta
A robe OF cerise taffetas, the skirt cut ON
the bias, and without any plait at the waist,
with trimming of white silk Chantilly.
A wreath of eglantine roses round the skirt
a short distance up. This trimming is a
novelty, and may be had In different flow
ers-lilies. lilac, viOlets, roses Of all colors,
&c.-and has very rich appearance. The
'corsage of this dress is made low, with
wreath to match round the top, lessening
in width at the shoulders and In the front.
Ceinture fastened at the side with an eglan-
tine rose, with foliage hanging down over
the left side of the skirt. ijn"r .J 30 n1m
1i Anaevening dress of pink moire. The
body, low and cut square, is trimmed with
three rows of silver point de VeniSe. The
sleeves are formed of bouillons of pink
tulls, 2fringed with silver The skirt, long
and with a train. has five biases of pink
moire, tringed with silver, alternately with
insertsons of silver point de Venise round
the bottom. sSufnaF .siua .,bE'
An evening toilet of pink tulle, spotted
with white and gold chenille. The bottom
of the skirt Is bouillonne, headed by a
wreath of autumn leaves, veined with sil-
yer. The body is boillonne in front, and a
wreath like that on the skirt, but of smaller
dimensions, forms three points. The sleeves
are short, and have branches of foliage
hanging from the shoulders.
=, A white muslin dress, suitable for a
young lady, having the front of the. skirt
made en- taJlier with rows Of straw-colored
ribbon and Valenciennes lace. The bottom
is trimmed round with plisse of muslin,
upon which is placed, straw -colored ribbon;
then wide bouillonnc, with aheading Va
and the tablier is trimmed all
round with the same edging. A low gath
cred body, with small band round the
top, upon which are placed three rows Of
narrow straw ribbon, edged on each side
with Valenciennes. Short sleeves, formed
of single 6o,altonne, with a band similar
to that of finishing of the top Of the body.
Ceiature fastened ip front by a rosette.
d robe de chdnlbre a Ia MuscOUite. 1t Is cut
on the bias in one single piece. The mate
rial employed is cashmere, blue, violet a
mixture Of gold and black, &c. and is
round with black and white terry
velvet, initiating Astrakah. These banks Of
velvet form revers, collets, and are placed
round the armhole, also down each side Of
the front Of the skirt, which is open, and