Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-07-07
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes.
Brown lace is used on light colored
silks.
Dragon green is a new shade of that
color.
Ombre and Roman short sashes are
worn.
'Teel" or apricot is the favorite shade
of pink.
China Grape is imported for over
dresses.
Open work and fancy braid hats are
the rage.
Black chenille forms part of the hand
some mantles.
On wedding slippers ivory heels are
the Latest thing.
Dotted and fowered Swiss muslins
are again very fashionable.
Colored lace rnitts in every style arc
worn to match the costume.
The new almond color is only revi-
val of the old CUR OF leather color.
Buttons with Esop's fables are fit to
amuse the children only-not for dresses.
Black and white checked silk neck
handkerchiefs are worn with travelling
suits.
The nearer the bangs and curls cover
up the forehead the more fashionable is
the wearer.
Skirts of sea-grass cloth embroidered
in crewels are to be worn at the seaside
this summer.
A beftting toilet constructed sim
ply and of plain goods is far more pleas
ing than an elegant dress badly made.
Lawn tennis costumes are made of
ecru or cream-colored batiste, frightened
by wide bayadere stripes in rich Oriental
colors.
Chantilly lace is worn over plaitings
Of delicately tinted satin, intermixed
with poppies or fine soft flowers, for
dress hats.
Roses of pink or crimson, dark red
roses and dark red poppies are worn
with black, or cream colored satin or
Surah dresses.
Suits of checked linen in black and
white are almost as pretty as the
checked silks, and infinitely cooler for
evening dresses.
Black silk grenadines IN Mexican
grounds, have brocaded nowers in black
plush, the leaves peing outlined with
threads of gold or silver.
Among the stuffs which have recently
come into fashion is linen luster, an old
fashioned silky material worn in the
time OF our grandmothers.
Olivette is the name of new hat
which turns up all around, except Just
over the right shoulder, where it bends
down very sharply. The trimming is
feathers.
New designs in jewelry are suggestive
Of the land of the Nile. Egyptian and
Cesnola designs prevail. The asp, the
lotus leaf, and the Nile key are patterns
much worn.
Wreaths of delicate roses, ending in
fine sprays Of rose leaves and moss buds,
are worn under the oddly curved brims
Of the stylish and picturesque Spanish
round hats.
Mother Hubbard cloaks for little
girls are gaun0r0u IN Sucn q way that q
ruffie stands out above the yoke. The
effect is quaint and odd but not by any
means pretty.
Gingham frocks for little girls are
plated from the neck to about half the
distance between the belt and then al
lowed to fall loose. The trimming is
Hamburg edging.
Thin silk scarfs bordered with deep
chenille fringe and woven in embossed
figures are to be worn for wraps with
muslin gowns. They are to be found
in all the pale tints.
The graceful little bags Of tinted silk
to be suspended from the belt or girdle
are called "gipcieres."
The Greek polonaise is worn by half
grown girls. Some dressmakers give it
the Marguerite sleeve, and the result ID
a garment that looks as if it had dropped
together by accident.
One Of Worth'a new polonaises haa