, 1877-08-12
The Exodus Of the Partisan Fash.
ionabtes to London.
Machine Made Adornment Under the
Ban---Nothing but Handwork.
New York Dressamkers in His.
cry for Want Of Something
New.
The Latest Agony in stoohnga-Mono-
grams On the 1nstep.
PARIS,
THE FAsHIONABLE EXODUS 70 LONDON.

1
| 3as sAen.oSA01. AAoDoe ~ hoSDoS'
| s"1N. Ie", .m'e'p.'ase ~ " 1"e 4.y""e. ~.
Nn.'' 49,, 30 .sua. ~ 1uo ssa:o
| nonuou ass1 lss4'e a.s e' A"y p.sass
esene1s .ou ."o p1soe.' "ouosoAouo .ou1n,
" ~ ta,1n w. "n4 w. oa'5 wv .aan1o1
"o,'o' %As -.'.As y. hus 49,, ~. eoJ 49, ~.
90. Ga. ss,..e,,, .ros ~ hna,san.ost +o,1ata ~
| WI u'1ouo 80. a,.DIe -4"s. 1, -
sI ae;,, s,e.,.-e ~ r1onsorf,,' -ra-1.s -
| ACADEMY SILL o'spla5s A'7 "ohoef1ol "oihs
art' tneat1es a!e a1l opeu' ano ouT a1As'o
Les 'a1ietes' Win Hlaaal1'e cnau'noit
Conspicuous among the orders received D,
Partisan modistes from London are direction;
tn aro,d all adorpment made nv machinery. ant
~ ,ss,,1+ 10 ,-orad ao o5,nirahIe that man,
- ~ 1c11.s 49, <s,,ss,,-s. 49, .,,..,a1o
French !aoics are 1ol'o"'ns 'ne eo'11c oAn'npie
It is maintained that, as dress Is now regarded
as worthy OF position among the arts, the oh
tr,,efve r11ff1es and nuffs and cheap cmbroIdcr,
that fostoon +be storea detract from clceancc
.aa. 1e0Sooa s."e W. .s~.;.a. -. ..s--.s
IN tne SING pIopoFtlon d. paaat'uE oy eno sale
detracts from high art. Arevo1ution in lingerie
is, therefore, predicted In the beau-monde, anG
~ a1readv sce exonfsitely-finished underrar
1900 ~ ,-sa+ va1,a o1thouoh comnarat;ve1,
lcn'e ~ slsa. '14u 1ss'.a 49,, h.ai."-..ss.
plain. Delicate W1eaths OF nand EN- oroldcfy ador1
yokes, bands, and sleeves, the edges OF which
are sometimes scol1oped and at others trimmed
-r,.h 1o;t, 1ooa Cellars and c,,ffa ~ an,br,3d,
"1'a ua4ss 'aee' - '..1, 49, - ~ .,n,-
ered linen lawn ana nluA a1e uah'i's .ne's up
pearance, In addition to those OF lace, described
some weeks ago, but the wide-striped, gauze
ho,,. ,r;,h va ara accrued ia characteristics an,
~" ,"a .t..na I~ss1 49, .,,,o~s ~. -,at ~ ~
penuass W these o'o1l, 4i"' eo,la,e ooeo not GU
nunce tnclr peauLy, anu eau only oc acceptcu DV
those who regard eccentricftv a5 the pinnacle OF
fashion.
TT 1e ppynrcrrn
- - o,s
: ena1 otaes ety'es ~ 'us Wv tse1ne ne " os -
V1ved next fall; ont as tnere ls no acknowledged
to great extent. Under the "Directorie" :"
Madame Tallien governed with undisputcd
sway. She pc:er followed fashions, but i'm
posed them and every toilette she commanded
from Nine Gcrrnun, and every coitfurc directed
at Charbonnicr's was a model Of perfection.
Efforts are being made in some directions to re-
yiyc these styles of the Directoric; but without
Madame Tallien they will wander Oft into tn-
conHuities, rs they would have done without
leader among the strange society which came
forth from the Revolution, Gentlemen. atleost,
viii not favor the restoration of the Drcctorie
fashions, which Obliged their coattails nearly to
touch their heels aud their heads reposcd on
crarats like cushions OF silk or muslin:
It is evident, however, that most decided
changes will take place in fall styles, and while
Fashion is pondering over the policy Of intro
ducing toilettes as austerc as the robes "fcuille
morte !" OF Nine. de Maintcnon, in accordance
with the taste Of some of the old arlstocEats of
the Faubourg Saint GERMAN, it will be more re-
fresbing to inspect the novel costumes designed
for late ramble through the forests Of Fon-
taincblcau. Many are attracted thither By the
charming scenery; but On the present occasion
the especial purpose was to
PAT TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
to the memory Of Pere Dennecourt, the "Sy1vain
of the Forest" who was the first to penetrate
its depths, and 70 whom Nature first unveiled
her grandeur, here SO lagishiy bestowed. The
little party started off with their "paysau' >.
hats trimmed with butterflies, clover, and Wild
cd M arrow, the weil-known memento Of the Pcre
Dennecourt, by which he first directed travellers
through all the golges and the valleys OF the
Forest OF Fontainebleau. The Bas-frcau. the