Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

well Tcprleds With mixture Of realulace,
forms the most effective rtrimming upon ..
lbonpet OF SultaneI red 0 scarlet or roam coli
bored Yyelyet.si1a ai snoi5sasIgIt 5n999Tl
iau Dark jockeys are very popularity worn
this season for promenading, for shopping
and the like--for reyerything in fact, but
,yisits and evening purposes The most
IstyIish Is the = ffrande Ditchesse ~ Ithas
fhigb, rather harrow crown, and Is turned
tup sc the sides, In the center OF, the
/ crown there is always a round bow OF satin
ribbon, with long, floating, ends It Is .
Tos IT; as some millineIs do 1t Injuries the
The seavaIiers ana the Andalusian. or
4 tSpanish hat are high and very stylish.
They are preferred lin black straw, and are
with plumes. lie W
idThere are few changes to 'notes either In
The price or style of furs for this season, as
find by atcloseexamination ofsthe stock
lsof our fashionable matters and furriers,
Clark. d Farmer Neil House,block. Mink
is stillthe popular fur for street wear. gray
squirrel ranking nextin general favor. q
The novelty in style consists of mink
| and sable maffs made efsthe entire skin of
| q single animal-the head brought forward
as q formidable ornament to the front. We
think they are prettier than in sable, the
sable skins being rather large; but the lat
ter are proportio2ed in length by. narrow
bands of black velvet inserted between
narrow outside bands of fur, and are ex-
tremely suitable for. as well as greatly ad-
mired BY, elderly ladies. who dislike the
small and fanciful dimensions of the mod
ern muff,
Another .snew idea" is the. addition of
white goats hair fringe to the pocket muffS
| and collarettes, made in grebe and ermine.
The sizeiof these pretty and youthful ac-
compartments to-a stylish walking or
skating costume is reduced to the smallest
proportions, so.that the fringe border may
not render them large or clumsey in tsp-
pearance.t &C. ..s.. ,....--. ....f-t-. }
The fashion in bows, collar, ties, and coll
larines, as they are indifferently called, is
varied, but not different from those of last
fyear There is the ordinary collar. of me-
tdium siz the small ermne. or grebe col
lar, edged with goats hair fringe; the mar
| r W, straight bow, Will h fastens round The
throat; and the narrow, double collar,
! which fits the neck, but has long, bow-like
!, PENDANTS In front. ssgsfniEE
| A d mand, which has long existed in
England, Is 3pIinging up here, for seal-skin
jackets and sets of glossy black Astrachan
The rough. Astrachan is not handsome or
desirable but the jackets or paletots and
muffs, OF bright, black Astrachan, edged
with a waved, silky fringe of the same fur,
/; IRE very handsome, and would be as fash
ionable as seal-skin, If they were as expen-
! sive. t-.tiS i''-i.''l' , - 4 'i'' ~ ''77i9
I We saw a fur cloak and hood at Clark &
/ farmers that sold for SIPS. 1t was one OF
he handsomest ever brought to this mar
tet. -zfGEsG sssss
y One of the most becoming applications
IF tur is to trim morning dresses, OF bright.
! warm merino. Only narrow bands are used,
,ut they are most stylishly arranged, with
double breast, and small chatelaine
rocket of fur, lined with silk, and sus-
,ended by two narrow bands of fur, from
Z the belt. '-.' ~
-'2velveteen suits, for children, are fashion
tble, trimmed with fur. t ~ = a-" 20