Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-20

Sailor hats are trimmed with scarfs,
with sometimes an addition Of "quilp'
feathers.
In white cashmere, plated waists, with
belts, lOng-pointed drapery and tucked
skirt is the rule.
Copper thread is introduced into the
new laces, and is very effective, especially
on brown dresses.
For steamer wraps, navy blue wool di-
agOnal with cardinal silk facings and
hood-linings are popular and stylish.
Elegant shoes for wearing with outdoor
costumes are OF fine kid, either black or
matching the dress, and no ornament is
put on.
simple muslin dresses have a N-tucked
piece back and front on the full waists,
and fuli-gathered skirts, falling below the
belt at the waist-line.
A bonnet of brick red Grape, richly en-
broidered, has strings of Ottoman ribbon
of the same color. A mass Of peach bios
SONS covers the front.
Dresses composed entirely Of black lace,
real Chantilly, Llama, YAK, or ~OOlen
lace, piece lace or lane and robe dresses,
are all the rage in Paris.
Black silk stockings and black patent
leather ties held by satin ribbons are con
sidered ''too cute for anything" by very
young ldulch Auib SedhOus
Ecru canvas etamine, and dark green
velvet or yelveteen, are combiued IN the
handsOmest travelling suits, which must
be tailOr-made, of course.
Trimmings of velvet, brOcade, and other
handsome materials, are again carried
down The centre of the backs on elegant
imported French costumes.
P0ngee parasols are trimmed in "A novel
style with velvet ribbon; Sits cut two
inches apart ana buttOu-hOled have the
velvet inserted through them.
Waistcoats OF white duck are occasion
ally worn by fashionable men for full
evening dress with the usual black swal-
lOw-tuil coat and black trousers.
A new make Of Norfolk jacket, an old
established favOrite, fits the figure and
| has hut one plat on either side OF the
! front; this is admirably suited to young
/ girls.
A bonnet made entirely OF black Chan
! tilly lace, with strings OF the same mate
/ rial. is trimmed in front with "a cluster of
/ datodils, and some purple and yellow
crocuses.
Chantilly, the most beautiful Of all
! black laces, is fashionable again for
scarfs, mantelets, tichus and tunics or
/ polOnaises To he worn over silk dresses,
I black or cOlOred.
/ For evening and dinner toilets aud con-
I Certs young ladies wear "a small tuft Of
flowers in the hair and another on the
shoulder, or at the point where the cude
OF the hohu meet.
Short sleeves. with high French waists
and perfectly straight skirts, are features
I of new cream and ecru embroidered
dresses the sashes OF wide Watered ribbon.
pale ecru in color.
High full bodices OF lace over low cor
| sage of cOl0red silk or satin, and Orna-
meutcd with a pnrure or fichu Of beaded
/ tulie und lace, are adapted for small even
ing receptions and evening concerts.
ligh-crowned pointed hats are worn by
young girls. They are trimmed in front
I with bright scarfs Of SILK or etamine, the
! back being unadOrned or having "a told OF
velvet the color Of the straw between the
scarf ends.
The puG az the hack Of the skirt is going
I out Oi fashion, but slowly. II rs retained
On dressy silk and ctamiua costumes. but
I for light, and especially wash fabrics, 10
Is discarded entirely, the skirts Of such
frocks being simply gathered or plated
. round the waist, and falling loose over
the steel-wired tOurnure.
Vests of velvet, lined with crinoliue
and trimmed with horizontal rows ofgold
or silver braid and edged with braid. are
worn with any dress. They have mili-
tary collar fastened at the back, and end
Z In point az the waist-liue. The cuts 10
match are straight pieces OF velvet
trimmed la the same manner as the vest