The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
Fashion Notes.

, Iolnt-lace mlttenS are worn by
brides.
Fashion has again decreed blonde
hair passe.
Pearls arc used for the tip of bell
fringes.
Jockey caps of velvet are worn
by small boys.
Satin will be the favorite material
for dressy hats.
Cloaks are made almost entirely
of figured cloths.
Cleft halo brims are among the
novelties in bonnets.
Garlands OF humming birds adorn
the most stylish hats.
Velvet galloon is the richest
trimming for stylish dresses.
Stripes and plaids contine in
fashion for gentlemen's suits.
Slate. gray and orage are fashion,
able combinations of color.
Pompons and high algrettes are
again used for hats and bonnets.
La Marjolaine ties of netted silk
and wool are shown as a novelty.
Ladies' torloise-shell portemon-
naies have a tiny watch on the top.
Black Sw wedish gloves Of un~
dressed kid are popular for demi,
'oilel., ;,ore.i. .sa' rn
Gilded poreupino qlills are among
novel trimming for round hats.
Beaver hats for very small boys
are now popular for dress occasions.
The new "laminee" fringe is of
watered silk, and is very elegant.
The once perishablc black Grape
Is now relinished and made water
proof.
Low, square. .necked princess
dresses are the most stylish for
evening wear.
Killed skirts are no longer con-
fined to children, as ladies are
adopting them,
Side draperes are made of large
box, or Vatican pleat, on stylish
costumes.
Ribbon knots of two colors will
be favorite addition to the prin>
cesse dresses. .,..
Striped silks will soon be in vogue
again, per order of the Partisan
Worth.
The Ulster coat will be worn less
this winter than for the two previous
ones.
Prices Of dress goods are lower
this season than they have been for
years past.
Light buf'y feathers held by a
gold flower or leaf, are worn in the
hair for evening.
Plum color is in favor again for
dresses, especially with facings Of
pale blue or buff
Some OF the handsomest imported j,
bonncts are composed entirely of
large damask roses. I
Light cashmeres in evening colors s
are combined with gros grain silks t
Of the same shade for evening
dresses.
1t is rumored that the ladies are ,
to return to full skirts this winter.
They will then grab with both
hands instead of one.
In ladies' neckwear a novelty, is /
shown in-snfall silk bows, edged G
with the narrowesl possible trims I
ming Of sealskin. a
Striped hosiery is entirely passe, t
and ladies may now amuse them
selves by nbroidering clocks on
plain colored hose.
Young misses will wear plain felt
hats that are distinguishaole fron
boys only by the addition of a !;
small black wing on the side. !,
A new and beautiful material for +
evening dresses, called peluche y
grenadine, has transparent ground 1
ntermixed with plush. /
A new freak of milliners is to C
llace a frill of colored crepe lisse s.
or white muslin low down on the D
crowL Of bonnets to droop over the 5,
lair.
A desirable novelty in ties will
De noticed in those o. black French C
ace, elegantly embroidered with
ilk OF brilliant and varied colors. Il
A novelty shown in ladies' hats Ii
S made of the skin OF the leopard. p
miniature head of the animal (
,eing placed in front, a little at one e
iide. t,
Cloak clasps, introduced this Il
all, rival in oddity and beauty those t
II previous seasons. japanese a
designs will, OF course, be most Ii
popular. e
Not only are the uppers of a lady's D
boots made OF velvet, but y
he entire boot and slipper of .that 81
material promises TO become iash~
enable.
Beads were never SO generally
worm by the leaders OF fashion as =,
4 the nreseni day: even The DESIGNS =