The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-25
DAILY JOURNAL
8, 1858
NoYemher Fashlon GosAln.
G Follst has the following:

lie Toilet has the following:
THE 'Tyrollen,' so suddenly ac-
cepted as Ia nlode, will continue to
be worn during the Winter. Ii is
made in felt, in black or dark colors.
Dark green, among other sOmbre
shades, is in good taste. The crown
is high and rather pointed. The
trimmings are velvet ribbons, jet and
feathers. There are two or three
narrow rows Of velvet round the
crown, to match the color Of the felt.
If trimmed with ribbon it should be
wide, crossed or tied behind, with the
ends In small pans fringed. This
style is suitable only for the young,
to whom il gives a picturesque air.
The ehapeauX de vile and the
chapeauxsde campagne begin to asim-
ilate, and in the mixed form are not
wanting In elegance.
"A black velvet hat, with trimming
of lace and drapery of velvet, thrown
back in the style of the fisherman's
csp, with deep ight-colored flower
placed over the ear, Is very becoming.
a black net scarf half covering the
round the throat, gives it an oriental
visiting bonnet.
Young ladies wear also straw hats,
the edge tightly drawn up to the
crown, the crown being entirely COW
cred with velvet, or blue, mauve, or
green MORE. The edges are plain
straw A bow with long ends is
placed behind, 10 fall over the hair.
The length of the rolled wells
should be rather more than three
yards of Donna Maria gauze. They
are not drawn ever the face. but turn
ed round the hat and throat. The
name 'Hortense' has been given to
this style of veil, from portrait Of
that queen, who is drawn with one of
white gauze encircling the face and
throat.
The sailors hat has simply rib
bon round the crown. They are Of
black or white straw.
The Vatican is a small round
hat placed very forward over the
brow. The trimming for this hat
must be put quite at toe back, which
gives it very raised appearance.
The toque Is still very fashionably
edged with black velvet. Two long
ostrich feathers, crossed, fall over the
ehignon.
The style Df arranging the hair Is
essential, In order that the different
forms OF hats should preserve their
individuality. The chignon is raised
on the head, the rest of the hair falls
on the neck In plaits or Ia a net.
Curls accompany all styles of Golf
fure. and are either short at the ends
of the bandeau, or quite long, falling
over the shoulders.
Little girls with long and thick
hair have it in simple plaits hanging
down the back. Only very young
children wear the hair waved behind,
and drawn up from the forehead on
each side, and tied with bow on the
summit of the head.
The rading0te resembles the robe
"Princess; that is to say, without q
seam at tina waist. The revers on the
body forDA a sailor collar, open in
front, and joining half way down the
chest; it then widens, and makes
turned back revers on the skirt.
The color of the reYers is blue or
gold color, to suit the dress. Bases
of the same trim the arm-ho and
top of the hounces on the skirt, aud
bottom of the redingote and broad
open cuffs, through which passes the
broad lace of the white under sleeve.
white serge and white caehemere
are used for robes de chambre, trim
med with colored velvet revers edged
with white guipure. Velvet robes de
ehambre, fitting to the figure aud
WAdded, have quilted satin revers"