The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
iIUEE IN PARIS.
h1xzCsas aMEE -.wDGED BY PARIsIANs-
WOMEN .Pxrf,rED IN PAsTILE.

rrtnx u n1s7,sr Correspondent Of the New 70
Tribune
Ysxs. Ssek l9.-Paris is still at the sc
sadAL co-morrew il will be given mp to q
x,1zass Attic seaside women battle like me
asxd u th1 hnnting field women carry gul
fits msn- The huntress Diana is no longer
myth. except that the huntress Diana WEI
aai6ed tn she woods and prairies while o,
Yssng Esfes armed with fowling- pieces, fo
lowed the chase in q serious costume. Tv
y1uEg 4 mricsns who started to-day for tt
Chsssau u egeval, conducted their operation
in tbs folfa wing costume:
Fog Sas brunette American . weston
cxs&seuzt velvet the color Of burnt bread
foess ers ssers gathered at the knees; Logging
0 Yeaf0x leather, and leather bootees;
ssok,esA si1rt with pink stripes; melon hs
n<nAaenGed with phessant's wing, an
3 @saiaai gloves.
Ex dae American blonde Q tunic of DIV
Groan cashmere, sleeves of gray silk, trim
0Ai0g and collar green, fastened with frog
and arosn olives; by the side hangs a chats
lame Of Russia leather; skirt Of steelgra
GA With large hollow folds beginning at tn
hip< pr 8cess hat of green felt with grs
psans e chs side fixed by bird Of Paradise
Won should have seen them going through
fhs6r sxsh.isss with q charming little gun,
issel frsH an English workshop. They
v1~ed Ii ~ would do more slaughter than tn,
Ennss r.kotuts Frenchwoman.
I-hsxd 10st now . Partisan man and wo
0sso tsik1ng very freely of the Americans
-Aennas1isag 70 Partisan, the American woman
IL tho tssleh saf Paris from the point of view
az msusy, Of eayety, and Of pleasure. "See,
SAID Ia the American society has closed its
hausss and started by express in ali direc-
asaA LnI emigrstion makes . great void in
Ens - tab in fho al q mn. n
1spoetAxt place. The finest hotels of the
zasw quarters belong to Americans-the
n<Rsss4 the Faynes, the Simms, the Smiths,
UIds paanty of Sons 90.
Tho fksuk boxes of cur theaters belong to
tie 4uk6fn lorKnettes Of Boston and New
EosAk. Tia Enest turn-outs in the Champs
Hiysess ami the Bots belong to Americans
md Wf1e would wear toilets which turn all
hnEAs ut the races and the opera If not the
Asssricsiss Who are the amateurs who buy
s1ss best pidturss and objects Of art? Such
AancrscGM a. Nj. Stewart and MI. Stebbins
Finally vino furnish the most splendid dow
rsas far the old nobility of the Faubourg St
sSsrs,aana Always Young America. But
~aEiia . rass2ance in Paris only brings out
0sors strongly the Anglo Saxon character Of
cine men, it changes the women into exaeRer-
asted FArisi4ns. The most extrayagant toilets
ore w7rn by the young American.
Thesa disheveled chignons under improb-
'Lhle hats-ehe is always the first to DISPLAY
efssaa7 and a. 10 those earrings representative
kosxsno6vea. steamers, and omnibuses, are
Esst ell these the inventions of Chicago and
yvAsmtGtona" But" said the young Partisan
Lady "ws can say this for them the American
Woman in Paris, in compensation for her
has two eminent qualities
1hs oh characterize her actions-an tx RENE
MtJz-fty and absolute certainty in her res.
tD0wk For instead of scandalizing each other
- ~ tOo often do, the American women sus-
tain aud defend each other with mistaken
ts&elity. They have the esprit de corps to the
hashese poiut. and if any one dares to lack in
"a one Of them, he has soon the whole
Indy 1t hiz heels. The French women would
lAay "a en- drely different part in our country
q dhey hsd this solidarity"
TIE toctgners have supplanted the Partisan
n otisr days, it is true, but the Partisan of
tA--daY In more eccentric than the Americans
Efs Persian of other days would not have
uusn ON her head q basket of flowers and
.tI6ss she would never have worn Q miller
[Ee ar : sailor's, perched on her chignon.
sIGs did not cry out, "Look ct my dress,
~fnoa h.s taken forty yards of stuff" She
1..<d simply, and it was enough for her to
- called woman com'ae fdut. But we |
2sse changed all that Now, the Partisan |
sxnan Travels in Italy, in Switzerland, in |
isrnsanN in England, in Ireland, and brings |
ssek sccenEicities Which she Parisianizes to |
s<r liking The results, in toilet and man.
psr& have made of Paris q cosm opolitan citv. |
md tho center OF 0nbridled luxury and
nprsms elegance.
Our actsnsses are becoming curiosities of
IT. - wsal ~ our women of pleasure and
:unsn Of fashion. Il is hard to compute
b eams which they must pass morning and
ssniuG before their Rlassas It ia said that
h1E aye establishing schools Of design and Of
ansaea IN convents as painting the face has
.seonc the necessary part Of every young
nj sdocAtion. They must paint their eye
ssowH thar eyelashes, their cheeks, their
pssnsY spots and their lips. and they do il
six1h = really remarkable talent. cit is en-.
Gcs&y nxtunl," said Madeleine Brohsn, "be.
aEzss Il IL painted on nature. There are those
RIO pat on red and those who put on white,
&c oEsting to the expression which they wish
xlva- Nos vail hear sometimes an imperti-
'Ans pssssr-by observe in the street, There
, ana Who has paid for two cents worth of
Essimenk' Happy lovers paint themselves | 1
d. unhappy lovers paint themselves white;
'eseOsM = precious to stricken souls,
Ths oseverest paint themselves with an ]
r. - de!iaafe that they do not appear to be
.aaoesd What. my DEAR" said an old
lasessa @ her daughterin-law, "you, too,
20 On rcd and whitep" "Yes, it is to cor.
rot tn fsalts Of nature. suppose in your !
.me yn had no need ct painting" But the
'ensd:s might have replied that people i
'.aossd throughout antiquity. Ssppho put I
= chalk 20 soften tho heart of Phaon.
lpala pat on rouge to conceal the rsyaces
kovA At Rome, when generals entered the
~ IN tEiumpn. they bedaubed themselves in .
aassn of CORY victory. Mile. Guimard said to '
Enntaal Richelieu, who reproached her for |
s.0ng herself ct twenty years Of age: 1.-THE t
Iaman generals put on red paint on DAYS
'tsEu they entered Rome in triumph; is not !
w~y day for me day of triumph" {
Of Josephine and Marie
Louise.
lGs1ns Greenwood in the New York Times.l
Hahr friend. the old French lady of whom I
- already spoken, says of Josephine
Hhs ~ not pretty, but she was the most
Rn(hl Woman in the world or Nanoloa. | :,