Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-13
Eashion Notes.

EashtOn NOLess
High collars are worn with all walking
dresses.
Blue angora lace is still worn over red
dresses.
Velveteen and corduroy are to be worn
this fall.
Black or cream nantes are worn with
any toilet
The old-time turban is revived for au-
tumn wear.
Black satin will be superseded by black
silk this winter.
Flat vests are worn with bodices hav-
ing jacket fronts.
Lace and embroidered jabots are worn
with indoor toilets.
Irvine color and green continue to be
tavorite combination.
Breton vests and Etou and zouave jack
cts continue to be in favor.
Ribbon with pearl edge is the latest
fancy for loops and sashes.
Young girls are wearing white muslin
over colOred batiste or silk.
Fine wool stockinette jerseys are dotted
with tiny points of chenille.
Vests and plastrOn effects are arranged
diagonally from left to right.
ombinatiOns OF plain and figured goods
will be used again for fall and winter
dresses.
Cloth or felt hats are worn with cloth
travelling costumes and match the shade
OF the material perfectly.
Green will be much worn during the
autumn, the softer shades, reseda and
olive, being the favortes.
Crimson silk scarfs with silver fringes
are worn in the evening as head cover
ing, and are quite effective.
Horseshoes are the latest novelty in
eWelry. Diamond horseshoe brooches
have the nails represented by pearls.
A quaint fancy in evening slippers
shows little French sabOts of alligator
skin, with tiny reptiles embroidered on
the tip.
Little girls dresses are made in prin-
cesse style with jacket bodice. Velvet is
often used for the bodice, while the skirt
IL Of wool.
TailOr-made gowns are severely simple.
The habit bodice with high collar and
plain skirt have superseded the costumes
with more OrnamentatiOD.
The economical and becoming fashion
Of wearing velvet basque with skirts OF
contrasting material is revived, and VIII
be very popular the coming season.
Wide sashes, both satin and molre, are
still in favor, but there - some variation
in tying them, AS the ends now often fall
as loops; soft silks should be used.
Brunettes are now wearing toilets In
such c0lors as light pink or blue, and
oven cream or white. Light beige Is par
ticularly becoming, with the addition Of
some red ribbon bows or red sash.
Old-fashioned black lace scarfs are now
worked in gold threads, bright-hued silks
IttV "A 4
irons on the fronts Of bOdices and TO form
"a drapery on the left side OF the skirt.
Shoulder capes have by no means seen
their day, as all indications point u
renewed interest in them. These naity
and dressy little wraps are justnOw hllng
tue early gap between the lace waist and
the fall outer garment.
Hats for the autumn appear 70 be grow
ing higher and higher IN the crown,
heighth materially increased il the TRIM
mings employed. Milliners seem 10 Do
vleing with each other IN producing the
most astounding effects.
The newest hood for evening wear Is
formed Of pink silk, covered with cream
lace and ornamented at the top Of the
head and az the back Of tue neck with
ribbon bows. The ends are crossed and
are thrown over tho shoulder.
Matinees are OF silk and lace, trimmed
with many ribbon bows. Elegant matt
nees are usually In two pieces;
The vest may DO replaced
by gathered, plated or pulled
front piece. Plain matinees are trimmed
with embroidery or lace, and, II they close
down IN front. they may have a trimming
on either side b initiate q vest. wrap
pers aud mRtinees have rows Of lace EN-
broidery or OF velvet IN bright colors.