, 1866-11-04
THE FASHIONS,

SumMeE-A Morning Outdoor Totte,
for NoEen1ber-EvenlnCC Costume fol
Efsitor to Comple.ue-Trtmmtp
and Gofed skirt-Nonnctz Sltghlly
muddled-TudoF Aaats-materiaia 1ol
Autumn Dres2es, DC.
tcoHeapondenee Of the New York Ha.a1d.1
pAA., os4.s-- IL, sees.
Those who have had the advantage o,
spending few weeke at any Of the fashion.
able watering places in France know exactly
how areary they feel before the general
breaking up, which takes place between the
2lst Of October and the 5th of November,
Firstly, friends part for q weeks shooting
somewhere Or other, dropping OF one b. orc
st time. Though their absence may be
scarcely noticeable, still the example IL
gtTer, and others soon retreat by tHos and
threes for their own ehntcauI, where they
must be seen before the duties Of their ets-
tion recall them to Paris.
Some have speut or lost nll the SUMS thew
had laid aside for summer recreation. and Il
hasty leave taking does not ensue, tAey
hold ont az long rs they can, In very m
comfortable frame Of mind, often erumbling
ss expense and declaring they never will be
caught where they are again.
Az to the new comers, no one cares to vel
como people Who could not manage to entov
themselves when every one else WIS doing
30 besides, they are different set, parties
who have Lot gone through regular cure,
which comprises chanpagno breakfasts, doc.
tors, the waters, baths, balls, lotteries, pic.
sent from Paris. '7'
This present time Of the year can be com.
pared to the hours between daylight snd
candles, time for commune with ones self,
Let all be advised, therefore, to haze their
splendid attire packed, registered and des-
patched to their several homes, while they,
IN simple ralment, retire from public notice
Tor the sake Of little Wholesome metlftn-
ton.
'Ah, but" once said a Pa.isfan reader to
one who saw some sense In the above advice,
never could mediate. T once tried and
looked over an In Rochetoucald's maxims
70. i0.o aeia,, tit Which, xhen found, divided
point nrss, ancyinr Alencon, then Hon
iton or Venetian lace, and It ali led
me to such = lore Of a trimming that the end
q It was had 70 ordera new robe, on which
had M meditation eeun for fear should
forget II" Let this very cratic style Of rea-
soning not astonish Us, we who are not Pari-
eihne, for the attribute Of these ladies Is not
only to misconstrle texts, but totally to dis
dgors them. The spirit may not be Idle, but
assray neither Is 1t an easy task to uake
venerable old sayings acceptable TO youth.
Even At this distance, with enough Cable
between myself and your fair readers to make
coil chtgnons for every female In existence.
see many who are trying to make ont Who
Tas Cocodes. They fancy be is = aisprint; that
Coolies Tas Intended; but 10. should never
dare introduce man With only one eye to
the Herald fashions. Goodies Is the man.
The next point IL why he LEFT his peolum be-
hind him and the third, Who Is Cascadette
obsere that there Is small difficulty
about the anttquNy Of the sentence. refer
70 him, Of which there Is no doubt for the
real translation Is Joseph left bis cloak In
the hands Of Potiphar-" II vocabularfes do
thus change, some excuse must be made for
Paris meditatlous- We should take The case
home to ourselves. aud never allow competi-
wards those whose elementary education
has not been founded on gospel truth.
will first mention usefo1 toilet, Is II Ia
ever my wish to combine the practical With
the agreeable. One or two othera will follow
wh,eh Do; Do not not,lS pretend to be anything but
Mornings are cool, but there is nothing
like an early walk in November for eivInr :
healthy bloom to the cheek through winter
and for lending that elasticity Of motion to
the body which no dancing master can ever
impart-
The following constitutional will be found
comfortable. 4 white mohair pettIcoat with
gray stripes. over which = gored French blue
merino, having .faudykes, each beinr
trimmed round With narrow blue quilted
the ruehe- 4 loose blue paletot sack, cut
round in yandykes and ttimmed Ike the
skirt, lined With scarlet flannel. i erar E1t
hat, with white feather aud tipped with
scarlet, and on the left side, hanging ffom a
belt, smaIl aims pouch for those suuiirv
queer samples of fern and grass, or strange
pebbles and moss which girls do stop to pick
up when I'll Of admiration for the works Of
nature Is upon them.
The following Is an afternoon costume
which has been ordered for one Of the En-
press lady visitors. who will be ut Com
pleEue about the e5th: 4 light lavender
double skirt dress Of corded silk, speckled
darker lavender shade. The nndeskirt Is
trimmed round with three lace insertions
finged on both edges with the narpwest
silk fringe. Each width of the oyerskirt l.
cut in one festoon, trimmed round with black
lace and 1ooped up with > lace rosette. There
are two bodies, one of which Is low, cut
square, and made with large Jewish tnlle
sleeves the other is casaque pepluna. fol-
walking costume. trimmed with lace inser.
ton and fringe, like the petticoat. on each
Roecttes are very fashfonab1e trimmings
they are made three sizes, and placed up. the
sides Of our goEed skirts-the iazcest nt the
bottom and decreasing upwayds. Thev are
also placed 1t intervals on under petticoats
There Is great anarchy In the kingdom o
ponueEs- LGt khe smhA prevail I'LL He Art
compelled to wear pokes again, In which opr
faces will look very much a. Il they were q,
the end Of u tunnel, Quaker fashion, dc
not believe they will prevail against the mi
versal hue and cry few have excited IN sho1
windows. The Marie Antolnette still take!
md keeps the lead. 4 winter or autumn
bonnet, beet-root color, made Of velvet lalt
| In folds, Iamba1le shape, with large whit,
/ velvet daisies In blsck lace, Is most becom
| ing, and can be worn with any shade of drea.
Tudor hats, somewhat longer than round
| viii be worn By young people all winter
| They are either made Of gray ielt with yeITe
facfnrs ar HACK vetvet v{fh v.t.- - ~