The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
New York Fashions.
NopoLlrAN FURNISHING RooAs

1oo oRoAD"Afi OCfOBER, lOOJ.
Ladies are anxionsly asking for indi-
cations OF Winter styles: asking If
nonnccS will be still worn, II street suits
will hc longer or sho, ter, bonncts smaller
or larger, heels higher or lower, waists
rounded or peaked, sleeves cont shaped or
boutfanle.
10 these and similar wcigh,y queries
we have now got drtinite answers.
Flouncss will bc still worn but will not
be SO narrow or so numerous. Many of
tho mos, elegant models Just received
from Paris have but one nouner on tho
suit, and that is deep and II in Russo
that is plentcd with tho plcats all falling
one way. This is heavy but appropriate.
The tunes may DO trimmed with
n heavy ornnncnteti fringe. When plaid
IL worn-as it will be very extensively,
tho trimming should be shawl fringe Of
tho colors Of the plaid. Street suits
should DO mado to clear the ground
freely. Thc pompadonr or square waist
is going out. the heart shn ped neck il
moro affected, many Of our model Dresses
arc quito high III tho neck as thcy ought
to hr for winter. A new style Of collar
called the last Indian" accompanies the
high.neckcd dinner dresses it is simply
deep yoke Of net or muslin foundation
completely covered with insertion and
lace. aud edged with deep (alI of lace ;
| it opens IN the back, aud is fastened
with II couple Of small buttons Velvet
or satin ribbon OF n suitable color may
hc introduced INTO these stylish collars.
They arc designed to be so thick that
the dress will not show through them.
N. ~ T..
better foundation than net. Crescent
shaped ornaments 60 well with this style
Of collar if they otherwise become the
wcarcr. In ball aud party dresses there
is n revival Of the old style of peaked
waists Iacci behind with silk; waists
perfectly plain with the exception of lace
laid on flat, the whole design being to
show tho shape as much MS possible.
Dresses were never hrtorc so simple, 50
severe in their outline as they nro this
Fnli-and for that reason never SO try.
ing when badly fitted or cIumsily II, adr,
nor SO satisfactory to wcarcr or bcholde,
MS when fitted perfectly aud smoothly
and hrnn,ifally made. Many ladies nrc
$" particular about the ''s,nooth set" of
their dresses %hcn on that they will only
have them lined with silk, aud stitched
on the ir"yrr & Baker Machine, the
sram Of " hich is Mt once strong enough
and elastic enough to meet the require.
mcntS Of the Eastidious bellies who will
have tight dresses. and yet who insist on
even the tlghc>t having a sense o. ''givo"
to it. The Maria Theresa sleeve will still
be worn on party dresses, but on walk.
ing suits the coat sleeve, only lighter
tnan before. EpaulrtlS are no longer
worn, but brrtlelcS reaching from the
waist behind over the shoulders down to-
the waist in front are to br quite in style
for every day dresses. Tha sleeves for
Casaques will he large and flowing.
Heels OH walking boots nro worn
lower, the uppcrs nre 'igher than in the
Summer. Tho Polish shape will be the
faShion this winter again on,y laced at,
the sides instead of huttoncd. The Fan.
chon bonnet is dead mt last. The new
haatp pc%S c%S0dSa Ills kH}EpiGf s a Shns hnns I t%sS %
various col"rs, the rims arc bound with
velvet, tho trimming is onr, two or more
feathers. Altogether it Is astylish affair
1t is decidedly aristocratir, aud is
callcu PalolS. JApoSlCA.