Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-26

Clothes pins furnish the latest designs
for lace pins.
Jerseys viii be generally worn through
ont the autumn.
Corsage bouquets Tor evening wear are
larger than ever.
Rolling turn down collars are seen on
some Of the new dresses.
New round hats have still high crowns
and straight or rolling hrims.
Heads, wings, breast and crest OF 6lrus
are the favOrite ornaments Tor fall mats
small shoulder capes OF collars Win
tull plated ruties are among the iate nov
elites.
satin cord passementeries IN leaf, vine
and black patterns are imported ~ li. al
sOmhre coloTs for trimming plaln ciOth
and cashmere dresses.
Worth is again using lustrous satins
for the waist and trains of evening dresses,
as he finds velyets heavy looking, ana
SAYS they do not light up well.
Embroidered net fronts and iiounces Tor
evening dresses have very large MOWERS
wrought in chenille. with the veins OF
.coloTed pearl beads of large size.
Embroidery on lady's cloth forms rlcn
costumes that are almost as costly as
those Of velvet, and are yerN dlHereht
from the simple tailor suits OF CLOTH
The novelty in embroidered cloth cos
TUNES IS the Introduction OF the artistic
ribbon embroidery combined with chenille
cording and velvet applique figures.
FIchus are very large again, and are
made of null doubled and shIrred once
just back of the neck and twice IN 'front.',
and are edged with either Oriental or
POmpadOur lace.
The newest velvet brocades have the
ground Of velvet with the figure lndented
or sunken in the pile Of the velvet, ana OF
very gay cOlOrs on a s0mbre velvet Dack-
ground.
The newest black laces with Spanish
designs are enriched with embroidery OF
chenille cord and applied velvet. figures
for bOnnets, and in heavy designs Tor
dresses.
New silk embroidery on black net in
thread lace designs is imported in p inch
widths for dress fronts and sleeves at 81
or S a yard, with trimming lace to match
at 81 yard.
'Inlaid velvets1 have detached figures
done in crOss-stitch embroidery of the
color Of the velvet; these are used as the
vests and tablieTs Of plain velvet or otto
man silk dresses.
The Louis QuinZe coat is the name
given to an oYerdress that is medium
short in front like a basque cOrsage, and
has tabs and drapery behind that make
it as long as polonaise.
new fancy is for large, detached figures
or flowers wrought in high relief on wool,
and in silk on velvet or on net. Three or
four rows Of these are enough to cover a
whole breadth of velvet or OF net.
Small crocheted bullet-shaped buttons
remain in favor, but there are many new
buttons that glitter like jewels, being
made Of the cOlOred metals and cOlOred
pearl, with cameo centres or with paint
ing.
Black Astrachan fur borders trim cloth
jackets and suits for the street. but for
those who cannot afford fur there are eX-
cellent cloth limitations of Astrachan that
are especially effective in black or green
or gray cloth.
The French coat of plain velvet, with a
ruche Of chenille pine cones for its only
trimming, and a skirt Of repped ottoman
silk. is an excellent model for the black,
hunters green, gray, brown, or dahlia-
cOlOred costumes.
The new clasps, of which one or two
are on most new dresses, are chosen of
the metal or pearl Of the buttons, and may
be leaves, birds. dragons, or flowers in
designs, and the cOlors may be had to
match almost any combination in the
dress goods.
A vest is usually part Of the Louis
QuinZe coat. and is used TO display full
frills of lace in Old-time French fashion,
but for simpler coats and vests is omitted
altogether or is merely suggested by trim
mings Of chenille, embroidery OF fur, ar
ranged to follow the outlines Of vest,
Jerseys are imported again because
they are useful, and they are given new
er appearance by being edged all around
with the chenille ruche, that is made of
cOne-shaped pieces, or else with narrow
gilt and silver braids in the designs Of
outline embroidery, or wider Hercules
braid in military designs.
For an elderly lady nothing more
charming could well be imagined than a
capOte OF gray terry covered with silk lace
interviewer with silver thread Plumes
Of gray feathers are fastened q little to
one side Of the gathered front and velvet
strings of the new ''raspberry'' shade give
pleasing .Guch of color 10 the whole.
handkerchief are now made to match
each toilet. If the dress is OF apple green
and dark green combined, the handker-
chief must have a centre Ofthe light green
lined, and border of the olive green.
Some new handkerchiefs are cut in an
octagon, and have the days Of the week
in each Of the seven corners, and the
name 81 tne owner in the eighth.
There is little change in the style Of
shoes. Rather high boots, with pointed
toes, but with broader and lower heels
than nave prevailed for some years past,
are used for morning wear. For evening,
elegant low shoes are universally adopted
with half heels, and trimmed on the top
with embroidered bows. The stockings
accompanying these are entirely open
worked, or even with the upper part
wholly Of lace.
White wool, either Of cashmere ornun's
yelling, trimmed with lace, will be the
evening or dancing-schOOl dress for girls
this winter; otherwise white dresses Will
be little used. Even very small girls OF
eighteen months or two years will wear
guimpe dresses Of dark cashmere or Of
pale blue or rose color, These guimpe
dresses will take the place of the Mother
Hubhards, and are really low in the neck
with short pulled sleeves worn over high
waist of silesia. that is covered at the top
i'm square yoke shape with tucks of the
cashmere and has cashmere sleeves.
There is a new departure as regards the
skirts of young ladies' ball gowns, the
hitherto indispensable "water falP' being
replaced by skirts of tulle and net, ar
ranged valet fashion in tlOunces of un-
equal length. The numerous skirts are
trimmed with perpendicular rows OF
satin ribbon fastened lightly upon them,
the effect being pretty and decidedly
novel. Plain skirts are now adopted in
preference to those studded with pompons,
though these are still used, fastened to
the ends of lengths Of yariOusly c0lOred
ribbon. and are frequently made into
punches and placed at equal distances
around the Wristbands beneath the basque
of the bodice.
Many persons who seemingly have con-
sumption have perfectly sound lungs, and
their distress originates altogether from
disordered kidneys and liver. Now there
are thousands of remedies that will re-
lieve kidney and liver diseases, but there
is only one that can be depended upon for
effecting a permanent cure, and that is
Browns Iron Bitters Its efficacy has
been satisfactorily proven in thousands of
instances after all other remedies failed.
Is 1t Superstition to suppose
hoco,,co tho famous bpautV Mrs I9nptrV