The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

material the dresses with which they worn, are
still mad without sleeves This is fashion nkely 10
continu as It is very announcement to have TO ono
sleeve aasve another Some paletos are made without
sleeves, ven when they OF asderent material and
color TO he dress with which they worm but though
t Is our t,ty to chronicle this fashion having made
It's appearnce still il does not all meet with APP
quite ytant ladies. When made Of the same material as
the dres, hey have very lady like and ditingus ap-
pearan'e he hafhtting paletots are made rather
shorte han hey have been lately, and perhaps trihe
closero the gure many Of them made open al the
back the skirt, and fastened by buttons. few Of
thesecioaks with a band and buckle, or sash
outsie but this is fashion only adopted by ladies who
haveno just appreciation Of the difference between the
two Words eccentric and diaiugus
LSte corseieis worn white bodies stt In great
favc ana certainly most elegant adunctsto dress
Thy are generally laced on each side under the
W1te Dodes are very much worn and pretty and
covenient a fashion any introduced They are made
ina variety Of materials according tho style Of dress
reoons and fastened by buttons Of the eelor
excessively pretty The striped loose bodies ore also
much In mvor, black and white being the favosite
colors ...-...-',- :,
Stripes are much in favor either for petticoats
dresses or coaks We have two orhee very pretty
striped canotieres with sleeves and either with or with
out hoods Thcy preferable without tho latter as
hood II madein striped material destroys the COR
The between the cbapcau Empire and tho chapeau
taAchon Is At last nearly decided in favor Of the former
not ne hideous shapes rs introduced under that name
.put an elegant and simple modification The real cha
peau Empe elegantly worn presents very much the ap
pearance of small cottage bonnet only not covering he
se ~ ihucu as 1he shape known Dy that name. The
csrtain " small straight band. Same few mtllners
nve attempted an imitation by the of straight
rboon fued on the bonnet but this has very ugly and
name made appearance and Is likely be adopted
oy8ny one wsh pretensions TO taste TheChapeau Empire
" more elegant In straw than in auy other material
though the form be applied any article Of which
bon1cts are usually made The Fanchsn bonnet has by
no means disappeared from the horizon Il fashion, espc
cisy for young ladee for whom the Empire form is per
hsps, rather too matronly.
dats now worn have not undergone much alteration In
maEf though there variety than ever in orna-
nenasg them The feaAAers are often tiAced with the
rx lizards the front Of the ha they always
the Mosso,ense hat with the broad brm is gcncrally
VII n I'D flowers, fruit, straw tasseis; the
t..sr arg rn S o's!dered dressy either fruit or
snv ends Of rSbon o. are seneraly accompanied by
Long tulle wells exSs.;vnjv ercorvs.;orS - ,..
tith hat they n o, 20 wear
while the small mask wells, az .ov ara cs,sd
keep in their place. We shall be .r :. a. o'%sys ,hs
dethroned though would not be for .nn as th Tna.
ing wells very ncouvenieat in wet sr%v -o.tN
Tie latter are generally mate quite piS n,c ,;aa
even without epy hep tOwads autumn tbs vii, %
likely BE- hemned gf {iDaon run in which S;i held
Small wells OF black lace Or opted uilc still w.ro
trimpsd win beads but We srAbsppy TO ind that th,
rage fo gold s6anges cresceu Sd coins, lately worn
these articles Is much the decrease; anything 90
excessively shbwy was of &opte by the vulgar
directly fact at any time sufficient nde its disc0n
tinuance by lady OF good taste.