The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-21
FoR THE HERALD.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Fail Matsrials-11ovsred Wools- Vslyets-
Millinery.


Millinery.
Should you desire to establish
your claims rs lady of fashion,
invest forthwith u q sontachs en-.
broidered dress, possessed of
which, not even your pext door
neighbor can controvert your po
si.ion. If you act promptly too,
Ion may feel yourself on an equal
ivy with the most advanced New
York styles, for AS yet these uov.
elites are not seen upon the
streets, but 10 the wholesale re-
positories Of leading importers
preparatory to display on retail!
counters for tho benefit of the
fashionable, who now begin 10 re-
turn from country resorts. As
writer on clothes philosophy l
vas admitted to an inner view Of
the stock at Lord & Tsylor's aad
can thga toll y0n what is to ba.
The new embroidery is not open,
but consists usually of patterns
formed of narrow sontache braid
or sometimes heavy stitching. In
general the colors are Identical
with the material (caspmefa, gam.
sEs hsiq, sat!lIn finished !! cloth, etc.,.
but ' a.gssinF! we see harmonious
sbadings with the addition per.
haps Of velvet put on in applique.
Often the entire front breadth is
adorned with embroidery bpt
there are embroidered bands put
on in' vaFIIooqns wayg. Then there
are wools where the lower skirt
consists of wide founces woven in
bold !:
FLoRAL PATTEANs
while t!hhe pol!oonsise is Of plain
goods. Here of course there is no
embroidery bot shese dresses are
not very bright because The col.
orings have q chine like indis.
tincsness. But. bright woven vo OILS
are 8 feature; some showing pro.
noapeed designs VhsFe laEga
fruits look luscious among au.
tunn tinted leaves. These How.
cred woods will for the most part
be made up as polonaiSes with
plain underskirts. In the. up.
hl'olstery degartmaat ct the sam Q
firm, 1 observe full lines of Fash.
ion Drapery cloth which dur.
ing tho summer at waterin e
places has been in favor with
ladies who embroidered it for
table covers, lsmbreqqins, etc., and
now that autumn has come, Sc.
lect it as an sdornment for many
2 fashionable apartment. Coming
.in all the new. solid colors this
stylish material closely resembles
plush but is much more moderate
in price since though sIxtY-two
INCHES il width it is sold for nine
ty cents a yard. It is used not
only for all upholstery purposes
but even as covering for walls
eutire rooma being lined with it.
The long, silky looking nap con-
ceals the joints and in unbrokeu
ezpanse j. stretches with excel
lent effect,
PLAIN GOODS,
Satin will still be fashionable
despite the coming up of wide
repped and gros grain silks while
velvet is Of extreme Importance.
Especially in demand comes aon-
parell .yelVeteep which now that
it's admirable qualities have been
tried is more than ever sought af:
ter. 1t has every quality pecu-
liar to 6ne grades of Lyons velvet
while the cost is much less as it
ranges from one to two dollars
per yard. Handsome costumes
are made entirely of it or it is
combined with other rich goods
as for example in two elegant i'm.
ported toilet,es; one ruby, the
other olive green: the former of
noppareil velveteen united with
satin; the latter with velveteen
skirt laid 10 plaits and having
coat shaped polonaise of satin
finished cloth. But be sure you
see noupareil veIveteen stamped
on the wrong side of every sec.
ond ward "A otheryise Won NAV