The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17

Flashes Of Fashion,

we are indebted TO N eS5rS.
Enrich Bros, of New York, for the
following notes on the fashions for
the coming winter season, extracted
from advance sheets of their maya
zine, the Fashion Quarterly.
Pale blondes cannot wear gray.
Linen cuffs are things of the
past.
Jet bangles remain in high
fashion.
Feather turbans are revived..to a
limited extent.
Derby felts bid fair to remain a
permanent fashion.
New Derbies have lew crowns and
no roll to the brim.
Untrimmed striped skirts will
continue to be much worn.
All sorts of Rhine crystal orna-
ments are in high fashion.
Ombre (shaded) stockings come
in all the new colors.
The hair is dressed close, fat,
and with very little fuffness.
Wreaths of roses and other flow
ers are revived for ball coifures.
Spanish lace, both black and
white, is as much the rage as ever.
Cuffs are made very deep, reach
ing sometimes almost to the elbow.
All kinds of laces are fashiona-
bic, but Spanish lace takes the
lead.
Granite cloth is one of the hand
soonest fabrics shown for suiting.
CorOnet bands and combs set with
Rhine crystal will be much worn.
Many large pokes are trimmed
with a wreath of flowers within the
brim.
Cheviots in the new heather
mixtures are seen both bordered
and plain.
Velvet, plush and fur bands will
be used for trimming midwinter
suits.
Cashmeres and cheviots continue
to be the leading fabrics for ordina
ry wear.
Among new watch trinkets and
charms, the wishbone in gold
is seen.
The Jersey is now used for IA
tigue costumes in the county or on
long journeys.
Bangle rings have pendants in the
form of padlocks, horseshoes, bells
and balls.
Loose twisted channels leather
and undressed kid gloves are as
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.
49, 1t takes very little of striped
novelty goods or plush to renovate
a half worn dress.
Moire is as fashionable this win
ter as Surah was last, but Surah is
by no means discarded.
Even when new skirts are round
and clinging in effect, the draperies
are extremely bouffant.
Heavy double box plated ruch-
ihSo adOAh JIG OOIGOAl Vi OuS ohlI
of many handsome costumes.
Rhine crystal ornaments are now
made SO very fine as to simulate dia-
monds wonderfully well.
Ombre de Burmah is a new cloth
for ladies suits. 1t comes with
wide fancy border for trimming.
Large collars are worn by chill
1ren, girls in their teens, young
aides, matrons and elderly women.
Red paper fishes with blue eyes
are the latest novelty in Japanese
hanging ornaments for rooms.
Broad Byron collars, trimmed
with Tunis lace laid on over the
linen to look like embroidery are
v orn.
All sorts of felt, plush, and furry
beaver hats and bonnets will be
worn, but pokes are the first ia
7orites.
Jackets are giving place to long
1olmans, French pelisses, circle
and Pompadour of Mother Hub
bard cloaks.
New stockings come in heather
in stripes hair=lined with
gold threads, and also plain, in the
new and fashionable colers.
A fashionable bride is now at |
tended to the altar. by from eight |
20 twelVes bridesmaids, halfof whom
ire little girls in short dresses, the
other half young ladies in society. |