Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-09

Six different shades Of red are often seen
upon one round hat,

Fashion Dots.
Six different shades Of red are often seen
upon one round hat.
Amber-besded sandals of laurel pink
satin are the latest in dancing shoes.
A satin lined ''plush set, composed of
tLrban, pelerine and muff, can be bought
for twenty dollars.
MORE and.surah are frequently combined
In the same suit with one or more materials,
and trimmings besides.
Pendant pockets OF white satin and moire
trimmed with Spanish lace make pretty ad-
ditions to evening demi-toilets.
The rage for japanese ornaments of all
kinds for rooms, halls, parlors, chambers
and ooudoirs is on the increase.
Cancels hair cloth, serges and new light
cloth called Rhadsmes are the leading
WOODEN dress goods of the season.
Handsome chenille fringes curled, and
very full, are used with great effect upon
mantles OF vigogne, Sicilenne, or satin.
a costly cream white brocaded satin has
for design branch of oak leaves and
clusters Of acorn nuts in bright green and
gold.
Basques Of MORE, In black and in dark
colors, In blue, plum, bOttle-green and ma
1913 WA 10 WOAA Will 6hAIba VI various
kinds.
Large, very large bonnets are the most
fashionable, but small and medium sizes
cottage and turban shapes continue in
vogue.
Among other fashionable pendant orna-
ments for rooms are quaint, Odd-shaped lit
tie baskets OF split carbohydrates of
course.
Toques made of smooth satin like feath-
ers of pure white are exhibited for young
girls wear. They are extremely pretty and
becoming.
New Castilian breakfast caps of gold lace
and Manila grass nettings are fastened to
the head by long gold headed pins set with
onyx stones.
Lace is used to an enormous extent in
trimming all sorts of winter garments
dresses, wraps, fichus for house wear,
basques and jackets.
Shoulder knots of white satin or watered
silk ribbon fastened by rose or delicate
spray Of flowers, take the place of the floral
epaulets worn last winter.
Buckles, clasps. slides and all sorts of
ornaments in abalone or compressed mother
OF pearl, Jet, silver and Rhine crystal sill
yer, steel and gilt will be much worn.
A fashionable bride is now attended to the
dluoA ny AAOll GiSub " bWGAN6 DIIu6SmdlQS,
half of whom are little girls In short dresses,
the other half young ladies in society.
The new wooden goods, striped with lines
Of plush, make very handsome accessory
parts-cuffs, collars, revers. pockets and
bands for plain, self colored all-wooled
suits.
Satin boots, with velvet tops, Spanish in
steps and Chinese toes, and fastened with
tiny jeweled buttons, are worn with hand
some dinner or evening toilets of satin and
velvet.
Some of the new aesthetic costumes of
brown maTveilleux, push, or velvet are not
at all pretty, having shades of yellow and
red in them which make them ugly in the
extreme.
Tinted Roman pearls are much worn with
full evening dress. Greek necklaces are
also worn, made of several rows of pearls
linked together at intervals by small dia-
mond clasps.
Stylish and elegant travelling dresses are
made Of fine Austrian WOOL in tiny lue and
gold checks, trimmed with panels and bands
OF Russian blue velvet, and French gold
buttons, finely chased.
New velvet and plush brocades on satin
grounds derive their shaded effects In the
flowers and figures from cut and uncut pile,
and from graded lengths of the pile, also
from enclosing or pressing.
In dressing, walking and carriage cos
tunes sent to America Worth is employing
the new copper color and odd terra Gotta
shades, combining them with velvet OF seal
brown gTe'lat, dark green or ruby.
japanese lanterns OF all styles and quail
ties, from simple paper to elegant silk and
colored glass ones, are hung in the hooks
and corners Of the halls, drawing rooms and
boudoirs Of all fashionable houses.
The bodices of wooden dresses are some
times Crnamented with velvet collars and
cuffs embroidered in gold. They are called
officers and projects collars, and are high
and straight about the throat with them
are worn double ruches Of yellow lace.
For adjoining elaborate evening dresses.
white silk lace orSpanish blonde embroidered
with gold or silver is extensively used and
many ladies are modernizing their old laces
by outlining the flowers and leaves of the
design with threads of either silver or gold
Dressy Mother Hubbard cloaks of three
quarter length have lately been introduced
They are quite unlike the long Mother
Hubbard, generally worn, and are made Of
soft, fawn colored surah, lined with finely
quilted satin, and bordered with a hand
SOME trimming OF silver fox or Russian
lynx. Bonnets to match are trimmed with
strings lined with crimson.
A novelty for bridesmaids are caps of
white silk null, with full Moorish crowns
gathered into a satin band covered with
rich lace. A watered ribbon about six
inches in width is twisted through this lace,
terminating behind in long fringed ends,
which are quite a yard and a half long, and
are intended to reach nearly to the foot Of
the dress. These caps are not likely to
prove either very becoming or very popular.
An evening dress, to be worn in "half"
mourning, is made of black velvet, with a
long court train opening over petticoat of
white watered silk, covered with plated
ruffles of white China Grape. The Camargo
bodice is cut square in the neck, and supple
mented with fichu of white Grape. Large
punches of pure white La Marque roses are
fastened to the bodice and sides of the skirt
by means OF bows and ends Of wide satin
ribbon.