The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-21
Flashes Of Fashion.

iS1oiOS " oS!hoii'
The following Flashes of Fashion.
selected f'om advance sheets of Ehric]hS'
Fashion quarterly, have been placed at
our disposal by Messrs. Enrich Bros,
cf Eighth Avenue and Twenty-fourth
st.. New York. the publishers of that
magazine. The Fashion Quarterly oc-
cupies a deservedly high position
among the Fashion periodicals of the
day, and we heartily commend it to
our readers. The fall number. now
ready, is the largest ever issued, and
contains a complete resume oi the
fashions of the season, copiously il.us-
trated, and accompanied with full quo
tations of prices. The moderate sub
scrition price. only 50 cents a year,
brings it within the reach Of all.
Stripes run lengthwise.
The rage for beads is on the wane,
White toilets will be worn until frost.
Crinolets are bustles, with a new
name.
Dolmans will be the leading fall
wraps.
Basques and jackets are still fashion
able.
Shoulder capes and tichus will be
much worn.
Great latitude is permitted in The
shapes of sleeves.
Loose-wristed long gloves will be
more worn than ever.
Ombre pushes will be used as TRIM
mings on costumes.
Flowers are used on evening toilets
10 an unlimited extent.
Striped moire ribbons will trim many
OF the early fall bonnets.
All costumes and suits are composed
OF TWO or several Fabrics.
There will be a rapid demand for
dolmans and dcInan-sacqueS this fall.
Some of the new trimming silks have
alternating stripes, Dlolrc and da1IasSe.
Quantities of Spanish lace, white,
black, cream, and colored, is feature
in fall toilets.
Dolmans in the sacque-visite shape,
and dolman mantles will lead the
stviss for early fall.
Some Of the plush goods have I'M
nensely long pile cut IN irregular
depths to form the figures.
Horse-ilair cloth, mohair. steel and
whalchone-siiffened crinolels, will be
worn uulil cold weather.
Low CHARTERED buttoned nalf boots
will be worn until the middle of Sep
tember or first of October.
Lawn tennis suiting in gay stripes
will be worn rs skirts for fatigue suits
until the middle Of November.
Rhine-crystal clasps, buckles, medal
lions and slides ornament various parts
of the most fashionable evening toilets.
Chenille plush stripes, on satin m1er'-
ueilleat1 grounds, are seen among some
of the new trimming stufs.
The popular outdoor sports for the
months Of September, October, and No
vember. will be archery and lawn ten
| mis-.
Sleeves are long. demi-long. or three
quarter lengths, according to fancy ;
tight, shirred, or pufed, as the wearer
prefers.
The hair is most fashionable when
dressed low and close. but women with
large necks and fat faces should wear
it high or off the neck.
Pleated collarettes of null. plain
white, dotted. embroidered, and polka
dotted in black and colors, are much
| worn, with scarf-bows to match.
Some of the striped goods, in bright
colors, with gold and silver hair-lines.
are crossed diagonally with stripes
formed by the weaving of the cloth.
The Princess of Wales wore toilet
| of silver-gray tulle, much puffed. pleated
and draped, and frightened with dia-
n,ond ornaments at the Queens last
ball.
Terra Gotta shades combine well
with porcelain-blue, peacock-green,
black. maroon and white, especially in
stripes outlined with gold and silver
threads shot in.
Dresses composed entirely of tulle,
pufed, pleated, shirred and gathered,
are not, at the moment, considered too
youthful for young married ladies for
ballroom wear.
White and cream-colored null scarfs,
with the ends edged with fine cream
colored Gmitation), Melchin. Valen-
ciennes. and Breton laces trim English
straws for early fall wear.
Plush chenille friDges. with each
small strand tipped with one fine cut
Jet bead, are brought out to be used
with the plnsh bands. shirrings, and
p.eatings that trim cloaks and costumes.
White Surah, combined with white
sulin nserreilteuI, and trimmed with
white Spanish lace, white satin bows
1