The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-30
FASHIONS LAWS.
Canoes are fashionable again.

CameOS are fashionable again,
Coitures are as varied as ever.
Nacarat is the newest shade of red.
Bell-shaped pendants are much worn.
Gable necklaces are as popular as ever.
Double dresses are all the fashion in
Paris.
Street dresses for walking are ali made
short.
Vatican styles are coming in but very
slowly.
Bangle rings are among late jewelry
novelties.
Feathers are sgain worn in the hair in
the evening.
Lace-pins are more worn than square
or oblOng brooches.
Silk muslin rivals India muslin as an
oyerdress for ball toilets.
COnch-shell ornaments retain their
popularity for young girIs.
Coral and celluloid coral are always
fashionable for young girls.
Gold bead or gold ball necklaces have
not gone out of fashion.
Both real and imitation iewelry is
much worn at the moment.
Square jabots of plated muslin and
lace are the most fashionable.
Paniers are becoming matters of course
on tull-dress Paris toilets.
Oriental and Japanese designs are sseD
IN much OF the new jewelry.
The sheen and simmer of satin is not
hidden under India muslin.
OverdTesses of satin are worn with
underdresses of plush, and gice rersa.
Bangles with the lovers knot on the
back of the arm are popular novelties.
Paniers of watered silk or bTOcade are
used on plain silk and satin toilets.
Striped satin and MORE fans to match
the ball or evening dress are novelty.
Dolman visites fit closely to the figure,
and for the most part have elbow sleeves.
Real India muslin costs Sc a yard, but
men think the wearers are economical.
Natural flowers only are worn as bou-
quets for the hand or corsage on dress
occasions.
1t is said that a few fashionables are
trying to revive the use of powder in
the hair in Paris.
Street wraps are either long sacqnes,
dOlman visites.
Boating brooches are of metal crossed
oars, boats, and the cap of the Oarsman
across the oars.
White and cream-colOred satin is worn
under white and cream colOred India
muslin ball dresses.
MISUNDERSTANDING, rough gray-mixed
ulsters are worn, with rough gTay>mixed
felt hats to match.
Solitaire diamonds in a crown of set
ting of gold or platinum are the un-
rivsIed fashionable earrings.
French-heeled boots or slippers for
dancing are made of the material of the
ball dress or its trimmings.
Pendants are the popular ornaments in
iewelry either in the form of IOckets or
crosses of various forms.
White Grape and white gauzy silk
fabrics are used for ball dresses over
satin as well as India muslin.
Hunting brooches take the shape of
whips, with the cap, saddle, stiTTups,
bride OF spurs laid across the lash.
Carnelian sets, including the necklace.
pendant brooch and ear rings, are carved
IN antique intagiO patterns.
Fancy necklaces are in daisy, aster,
pansy, for-get~me-not and f1at-basket,
rosette and oblong link patterns.
All sorts of yachting, coasting, lawn
tennis, crOquet and other sporting de-
vices appear in lace pin-brooches.
Short ball-dresses are de riqeuer for
young ladies in Paris, and are also
adopted by many young married women.
Long lace mitts, white, black or
colored, to match the'dress, are as much
worn with ball toilets as long kid gloves.
Sets of jeweIry consisting of brooch,
earrings, necklace and bracelets, are not
as arbitrarily the fashion as formerly.