The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
For THE HERALD,
New Work Fashions.
Spring Materials-New Costumes--N5w Bcz-
nets-Parasols.
SPRING MATERIALS.

belle are disturbed by visions Ct p}aids
and stripes. She takes home metal
photographs Of them as they stand
piled high in shop windows and by
night as by day: wonders which she
had better choose. Because both will
soop be the rage; Que as fashionable
as the other. Noolers are striped or
plaided silks are ditto, while clm-
putation Of the giughams that are 60
iog to be sold during the next SIX
mouths, would leave the Is puzzle
nowhere. Every size Of plaid is seen :
from small checks up to large squares,
but in stripes there is a manifest aver
sion to broad oues. IL truth they
do not appear at all, yet frequently
the effect OF broad stripes is given by
assemblages Of barrow ones n.aSsed To-
gether. They run both ls"gtbwise
and crosswise of the goods: but the
latter, called as in Auld Lang Syne,
bayadere, will oftencr be placed at iii
tervals i'll plaitiDgs Oh the costume
than draped across. This at least will
be the case in woolens where a con3i-
nation of plain material is necessity !;
so much SO that many are brought
out in double widths, half plain aud
half striped or plaided. As finish
for giDghars, however, We have the
new Cash embroideries, which Gun
ningly wrought in checks with fancy
colored edges, are the prettiest trial-
mings Imaginable. They will be i'll
meusely popular, not only for adults
but fer children, since they are beau
t;fully fine in texture and fast il color.
Cotton satines, though not put upon
the market in such overwhelming
quantities as ginghaus, will be very
fashionable. These are stamped in
swall flowers closely covering the sur-
face and they likewise will be trim meg
with Cash embrolderies quite as deli
cate and in as durable colorings as
those intended for ginghams. Here.
Of course, the embrolderies are de,
signed to correspond.
COSTUMES.
Overskirts are quite as fashionable
as ever-perhaps more SO, now that
light woolens and cottous are to be
made up aud one of the pret1iest
among new designs is the Lotc!la;
composed of a long tabiier draped in
gathers at the sides aud a rather
boufant drapery at the back. The
Imogen waist na7iug surplice dra.
perry on the front, shirred back ard
plated basque skirt would combine
prettily. Another novelty III baSques
is the Perdita, which is tight Ill
ting ornamented with folds on
the front and sides aud the back
pieces separated below the waist dis
closing a face plating. The Pll.
grimage costume is now very fashion
able and one lately made for Marie
Roye is in dark blue camel's hair.
The gored walking skirt is trimmed
with founce arranged il clustered
plaits a polouaise with fat Watteau
plait forms the drapery in the back OF
the skirt and a cape with collar aud
lacing with cords in the back and ca
the shoulders gives finish. Other
new Spring and Summer costumes
are finely illustrated III LORD and lay
lor's Catalogue with price and de-
scriptious. Oi course there are other
departments such as shoes, millinery,
household linen, ETC., that merit a.tcn-
ton and as ! feature introduced this
season, we iud a series Of Fashion
articles giving the latest information
ia each special line. It is iudscd,
like Fashion Magazine sent without
charge.
BoNNETs AND PARASOLS.
The most essential quality Of the
new bonnet is yellowness. " hlte
straws are quite out Of date and black
also are in minority but all the y7!-
low straws such as Tuscan, Leghorn,
Belgian or Neapolitau will be very
fashionable. As for open work and
fancy straws, there is no end, but
these latter styles are usually in close
cottage or poke shapes while the hats
with wide, taucifully turned brimo ore
of closa woven straw Rihhons are