Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

lures formerly were. Winter with It's Dit
ing winds and frosts has not caused any
change In the extremely small shapes Of
modern headgears.,rl. f:hhstt asest@
1t Is with intention we say shapes, not
shape, for there is not, in fact, one uniform
model adopted by all, as used to be the case
In former years. Now many shapes are
equally patrOnized by fashion, and there is
but one rule to be followed: the bonnet is
to be as small as possible, and to leave the
chignon, the ears, and the lower part of the
face quite uncovered. Among the latest
new models we notice the following:
A new Empire bonnet, not very grace
full shape. the crown being more raised than
the small narrow border of black velvet,
with a border of black feathers. Rose
colored satin lining and rosette OF the same
at the side. Strings of black velvet, cut on
the cross, lined with rose-colored satin,
and finished off with black silk fringe.
A Marie Stuart chaperon bonnet, also of
bla * velvet, with deep lace border.
turned back over the front edge of the
bonnet; curled feather is placed just in
front, and fastened with small gold
brooch.
A puff bonnot of light golden brown sat-
in, gathered into raised bOuillons. At the
side dropping pheasant's feathers snd a
gold aigrette; at the back bow of very
wide gros-grain ribbon of the color of the
satin. rs ~
And very small Fanchon, not above
two inches wide across, of plated black
satin, with lace border turned back over
it from the front edge, and bunch Of
dropping hedge-rOses at the back. A
very large black lace mantilla-vail Is
thrown over the fanchon, covers the neck
and shoulders, and Is fastened in front with
a sprig OF hedge-roses.
The latter is a very dressy style of bon
net; it would of course be still more so in
white satin and white lace, and would then
be suitable for wearing at the theater or in
some ladies wear mere coiffures of flowers
with the mantilla-vail of either black or
white lace, which is extremely becoming,
where the hair lis well dressed
under it.
THE LAST ACT OF 1S67.-At meeting of
the tru tees and managers of the Industrial
School Association, held Dec. 81, 1867, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: alir gF5i3e 73.ta -
Resolued, That the house belonging to the
shall he repaired (at the least
expense possible) and fitted up as retreat
or home tor the friendless, under the direc-
tion of the Executive committee. L
RESOLVED, That the persons who are to be
benefited shall be destitute females who
have no home, who shall for very short
time be lodged and cared for until their
case can be investigated and work OBJ
tained for them.
Resolued, All helpless children shall be
provided for until they can be comfortably
situated in other homes.
Resolved, The Executive committee shall
decide who shall be received into the re-
treat, and what privileges they shall enjoy,
and how long they shall remain inmates OF
the retreat. fn-s
Resolued, That in order to carry this be-
nevolent plan into effect, we shall want at
least three hundred dollars.
This last resolution caused some slight
the Trustees insisting that they
could not commence SO large work with
less than five hundred dollars. But there
were not many speeches made, as there was
but one lady in favor of commencing with
three hundred dollars, and she yielded the
point (very gracefully at least for woman)
all the more readily, as suppose, because
it was largely increasing the funds of the
institution. Soft was unanimously decided
that i've hundred dollars was necessary. 1
suppose the gentlemen will very cheerfully
give us that sum. Three years ago they
magnanimously gave us six hundred dol
lars without being so much as asked for it.
Now II any of yon are ambitious of inscrib-
ing your names on monument more dur
able than the painted brass or finest marble,
if you will come and give us handsome
donation, we will write them on the living
stones we are quarrying from the lowest
strata and debris of society.
Resolved, That ,one gentleman and two
ladies be appointed a Building committee,
to repair the house.
Mr.. G. Geer, Miss Mcdonald and Mrs.
Taylor were appointed said committee.
Mr.. A. Aston was appointed to take
charge and disburse any money which any
one may feel their heart prompting them
to give.
TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
John Noble to Sarah Jane LOCKER, jan
uary I'd, 30 acres of land in Jefferson town