Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-23

insi1e of the right-hand portion; do the
same with the ieft-hand portion; proceed
thus, taking the small and even sized lock
alternately from the 2eft hapd to the right
hand, until all is plated; be careful To keep
the Dfait very smooth. The Basket or Open
T'la7t Is made by taking four rather small
str9Ris of hair; plait with only three of
these, weaving them over and under the
f6Grtb, which serves to draw the chain up,
as i'm the way plait OF tllree is usually
worked, taking first the left-hand Outside
strand, and working it under one and over
the next, until it takes the place of the
right outside strand, which in its turn is
then worked to the left side, and so on al
ternateiy. always retaining one unmoyed
in the middle.
There is. as we have before said, but one
place to look for novelties in millinery
goods. aud that is at the great millinery
headquarters of G. w. Simmons, Opera
House Block. Other houses show. on each
opening day, the pattern bonnets brought
from New York, but Simmons, each week,
receives "the newest yet that's out"
Looking through this congress of beau
tiful shapes and rich flowers and feathers,
we find several new styles. One OF these
is a hat entirely covered with gray os-
trich feathers and trimmed at the left side
by bows of gray satin ribbon. and in front
| by a full blown rose with bud and foliage.
Another is hat of black velvet, trimmed
with lace of the same color. At the back
| is fall of black spotted tulle, edged by
black lace, and in front is large group of
| pinkwhite and yellow roses, with buds and
| TO iage.
A beauty is bonnet of gray terry velvet,
| trimmed bv black lace, violet velvet rib
bon, and flowers of the same color. The
| brides are of violet velvet AID black lace.
and there are strings of violet velvet 10
| fasten under the chignon.
Another is q bonnet of gray satin, trim
| med at the left side by bows of black rib
| bon, starting from which a wreath of rose
| buds is carried across the center of the bon
net. The back is trimmed by .black lace,
| which is continued down the sides, form
| ing brides to fasten under the chin with
group of rosebuds. There are black satin
strings to fasten under the chignon.
| The chapeau Russo is fanchon so very
much rounded off at the back and sides.
that it is little better than a circle posed
| Just on the top of the head. 1t is made of
velvet plush or satin, with a bunch of flow
ers or feathers placed right on the top, and
strings edged with lace forming a sort of
5enoiton fastened under the chin with a
spTig OF flowers or a brooch.
The fashionable voilette is square piece
of ganze, with a silk tassel at each of the
four corners, which is put on so as to cover
the bonnet and face completely.
In hats we have the chapeau cbdsSeur
with rather high crown and turned mp
| br m
1t is made of black felt, trimmed with
black velvet and white feathers-or OF
grey felt with partridge's feathers and a
silver aigrette.
The depeigne fashion is decidedly gaining
ground; all chignons are falling loose upon
the shoulders in waves or curls.
| Fancy combs gilt or enamelled are
quite given up by grandes DANES, and
the large tortoise shell comb is once more
come into fashion. Some are straight and
stuck in the chignon, others have a large
curved heading of carved tortoise shell
which form sort of bandeau; these are
placed just in front OF the chignon and are
very ornamental to the coiffure.