The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-10
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OF all kinds from JONES.

Flashes OF Fashion.
We are indebted to 4essrs. Enrich Bros,
of New York, for the following notes on
the fashions tor the coming winter season,
extracted from advance sheets Of their
magazine, the Fashion Quarterly. The
holiday number OF this popular ladies'
journal is to be issued very shortly, and
promises to be the best that appeared for
some time. II will contain, besides The,
usual notice ot the winter fashions, an un-
usually full account of all the latest novel.
ties, in the NAY OF Christmas presents for
old and young. Most o:.our readers keow
the Fashion quarterly OF old, and haYe
learned it's value As guide in all tha: ap-
pertains to shopping" To those to whom
it is still stranger we would simply say
that it is the bcst and most authoritative
purchasers manGa! published, and is likely
to;be Of special use at this season, when all
the world is beginning to think Of the
genial Christ;uas time, aud wuut to know
what they shall give, where they can sc, it,
and how much lney ought properly TO pay
for it, The publishers are Enrich Bros, OF
Eighth Avenue, New FORK, and the price
is only fifty cents per Year of four num-
bers.
| Pale blondes cannot wear gray.
Linen cuffs are things of the past.
Je. bangles remain in high fashion.
Puffs in the arE-holc are occasionally
seen.
Very long pile plush is much used in
millinery.
Feather turbans are revived tc linz
! tied extent
Derby felts bid fair to remain pcrma-
neut fashion.
= New Derbies have low CROWDS and no
roll to the brim.
Untrimmed striped skirts will CONTINUE
to be much worn
All sorts Of Rhine crystal ornaments are
in high favor.
Ombre (shaded) stockings come in all
the new colors.
Hunting jackets il Lew forms con-
tinue to be fashionable -.
The hair is dressed close, fat, and with
very little ttuffness.
Wrcaths of roses and other flowers are
revived for ball coiffures.
Spanish lace, both black and white, is as
| much the rage as ever.
Cuffs are made very deep, reaching
sometimes almost to the elbow.
All kinds Of Iaces arc fashionable, but
Spanish lace takes The lead.
No actual Fsnchon bonncts have as yet
| appeared among new shapes.
Yokes and collars Stimulating yokes ap-
pear on many imported costumes.
Granite cloth is one Of the hondsomest
| fabrics shown for SniIiu&s.
Coronet bands and combs set with Rhine
crystal will be much worn.
Floral sarritures and 1iadem wreaths
are in demand for ball toilets.
Many large pokes are trimmed with a
wreath of flowers within the brlm. "
-Cheviots in the new heather Ei1tutes
are seen both bordered and plain.
Velvet, plush and fur bands will ali be
used for trimming midwinter suits.
The majority Of honnets have very wide
strings, but some have narrow ones
In mercantile invoices, all large bonuets
are classed as pokeS, small ones cottages.
Moire will be much used in combination
with cashmere and other woolen stufts.
Cashmeres and cheVio,s continue TO be
the leading fabrics for ordinary wear.
Among new watch trinkets and charms,
the wishbone in gold and silver is seen.
The Jersey is now used for fatigue cos
tumes in the country or Oh long journeys.
Bangle ring have pendants in the toru,
of pad locks horseshoes, bells and balls.
Loose twisted chamois feather and un.
dressed kid gloves are d. much worn as
ever.
Copper and brickdust shades are growing
deeper and darker as the season advances
Derby felts, under new names and only
slightly different forms, will again be
worn.
Peaked or pointed oodices with gathered
scarf panier draperies will be much worn.
1t takes very little of striped novelty
goods or plush to renovate half worr
dress.
Moire is as fashionable. this winter a
Surah was last, Iut Surah is b, no mean