The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
FASHION. SORES.

fASH4ON.T .TOTES.
"A ruchc of laccs is worn at the
tops Of long luce mYfts:.,
-ILeliotrope and red is the newest
combination In cobrs!
..,s-Languedoc lace is not quito so vel
low as when it first appeared.
Some pretty neckties of black or
cream Surat silk are spotted with
gold.
Lace around the neck'is generally
arranged to fall downwards over the
dress.
Real flowers are more worn than
ever, and are to be seen with lace
telhls and nccktics.
Spotted silk gloves are now sold
for wearing with the spotted satcen
and. foulard costumes!
Orange-colored lace is reported from
across the water. 1t is more becoming
to brunettcs than to blondes.
), -Colored bayaleuses for cdging the
skirts of colored dresses are very fash-
lonable and are much more durable
than white!.
Green leaves are hardly permitted
to the flowers worn this year, but,
strange to say, for the first time they
arc green 1lowersl
New English lawn tennis dresses
lave the dark Jersey and white llama
skirt, with lines of color at the edge
and a moveable hood of white lined
With color; neat leather baird round
the waist.
Some of the newest parasols arc of
cream silk, covered with three deep
flounces Of crepe Indian muslin. edged
with lace. On one side the centre
4oupec is turned slightly up to, show Il
deep red or tea rose, with bud and a
fcw leaves.
-Protty Write muslin hoods, trim
med with cream or coffee-colorcd lace,
ere being prepared for wearing with
the white and light cotton summer
dresses. They have thick ruchc Of
Lace round the throat, and arc tied in
front with cream satin ribbon.
AT the races in Paris ladies wore
petticoats made of black surah and
trimmed with black lace, and black in
scrtion on the 1lohncp. that bordcred
them; the lace was lined with red Sill
yah. Very well these undcrskirts
looked-much better than white ones
III such unfortunately wet weather.
-Worahi is once again making polo
nalses--tlle newest are Of dead silk,
/ |hcIiotropc or Persian lilac in color and
trimmed with Louis XIV. Venetian
point. These are worn over taffetos
skirts ofthc same, color Snd edged
with dcop-gathercd fiounce of Tie
same lace. 1t is many years since a
decp lace 1ouncc bordcred skirt,
therefore it reappears as a novelty.
..-Many Of the,silk and satin shoes
have long attcnuated monograms,
worked or painted on the toe and in
step. They are III the same styIo as
those which have Of late ornomcnted
parasols. Generally only two letters
are arranged; they are worked in gold
and silver, as well as colored thread,
IN satin stitch. House and table linen
are marked. in the same way.
There are various floumcas made
expressly to be worn round dark foul
ard skirts. Some are Of exquisite
white or ecru embroidery others are
Of brown linen,.: edged with lace to
match; others still are Of white linen.
trimmed white Mcchlin lace. The dis
advantage, of q white flounce as a bor-
der to skirt is that it makes it appear
too short and as if it was worn over q
pctticoat that came below it. How
ever. as it Isl current fashion there is
nothing to sly.
.-"And-D -David-died in q good
old-cgg," read little boy to his
granny the other day from tic Bible.
"Stop, stop, Johnnie; yer surely
ty Wtyrang 1,9:l tlhere;", said granny. "speil
"'A-g-e-eggj' spelled the boy, \,
AYE, aye, na: yer RIGHT cncuch,
Johnnie, but dod, that's curious.
Dauvit maun hae been unco we boukit
in his allld age. Gang on wi' ycr
readih' Johnnie"
The editor Of the phi1atl le;iiphia ;iii
:Iranscript had sent to hfs; office dur
ing. his, absence, nicely rolled III paper
and properly directed to that person,
q hugo hickory stick with the follow
ing cqmments: 81 see you.aavertise if
any body VIII send; you a club yont Viii
scnd them a.papcr. /, As L doii,l know
wbatyou want Of it unless it IS to
knock doWnosubscriber as don't pay.
hone Won will have ooo1 l,,oE ~