Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-08
EVENING STAR
PARIS YASWsOS>.

VI translated from LIE 2 ollet for N. Y. Trissne
Many Pail costsmes are made OF Scottish
n nsfnas tiad OF rarher tAiok twtied ussbe.
enough 70 touch the rroupa ard h.,r.s.r~a -
,os oy nigh noence. white q ioax tuntc.
oInSnlented on each si<e with black tSGeu OF
IN. ne ss su.rss, covers the dress. A uppet OF
IN. sare material, more or l-sS long AZ loop~d
VI behind win several folds. Tue toilets Ior
ne eno OF the season. a. the country o- far
issenne; are Also made OF scotch cloth. a al
round tippes coverinr par OF IN. a.. 80
sly he - very becoming, the tipp~t 49,. -, -
g. 20 make the seam form a heart on the esrT
fringe corresponding 70 me color o. IN. So
mat f1aI his costume may be worn o,sr .
dress Of black tanets. or even over ,os,.,. =.
light color. short dresses are constantly worn.
and much originality IN their forms .ss
choice Of oolors are displayed Tn. -,
lowing. for instance, b. highly recem-
mendseie pattern Tor lady OF
sshiop: The lower skirt. OF q pale red color
o. trimmed with small Grape ncunc-s II tn.
same shade; the iight-b blue GRAPE tunie h. loop-a
bal Il ~ rdnier by knots OF the sane material
while the waist. made Of pal--r-d tAaeta - cal
square and trimmed with small Grape nonnees
manteiei OF lght-elue Grape, borderd win ,
fr1nRe o. feathers, m likes ne Costume com Ieue
A RI und straw hat Is held mp NJ the side nv
large ple-red rose. partly covered by small
blue flowers hanging over a. For mornisx
costumes AZ BE- fsshiona,ie 10 wear unblesch~d
hnen during warm weather. but wooden mate
Of NJ
torrner. VI hen the weather T. unfayorable In
TINS case, cloth waist. corresponding an sbsd,
10 one OF the stripes OF the skirt, n very becsun
ms and generally worn with facinxs oras-
nehud oy small br1e ht-colored fancy buttoas
linen sailor collar, with stripes, a blscE or
brown bat sf straw, covered by a long yetl OF
otue or brown crape completes this co.tum,
to black or vari-colored grenadine It's wor,s
IN the form OF n tuntc. making panier Owe
foulard. or very light-coior-d tar-ts dresses
and the small light-colored waist is cut souarr
and very low. For fall costumes unicolored
and dark plush or cloth Is empIoyed aud IN.
panler style more than ever used for them
which shows that this Will be the fayorita styl.
ior the coming winter. The demi-tOilette cos
tunes are generally com Dosed of part cularly
dressy kind Of cashmere, which will b. IN
great demand. For full dress, heayy ma,er,nI
with ornaments OF plush will prevail. Until
the fall costumes assume a more decided chsr-
acter, let us pay our. attention TO casino totIets
which are always the precursors OF the regular
evening toilets. Thus they wear taffets q res seS
OF Ignt color, for instance. with q very ngat
muslin CT gauze cloak over a. which reminds
you somewhat OF the summer fashions Ia can
hare ~ be called a cloak for IL is looped hack an
paniers, so as 20 show the elegant tsneta skirt
The sashes have become Considerably shorter
the flaps being only two-thirds their former
length. and looking more like a part OF the
dress than like a sash. Tn the other side thes..
maps have large knots in the shape OF a fan. or
OF shells al the toPs. L have even seen cloakS
made almost entirely of guipure, over tar.ts
transparents, with q sash and flaps OF euipurr.
which makes the costume look very rich PINK
and blue have become fayorite colors of lnte
and even blue and green are worn together
The former style is known 10 be Pompaaour
while the latter is Scotch, and very much liked
an fashionable circles. 1 have seen a toilet of
that description worn by the Marquise de x
II was skirt Of blue taffeta pulled with green
which gave the toilet the appearance of the
feathers Of some rare bird. The square cut
waist was pulled with green tulle, the pans
being separated from each other by small foli-
age of the same color. The head-dress a IA
Louis XIV had very small sigret OF courou-
cou, ana the i@n correspondent with the color
and style Of the costume