Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

they wear short sleeves, and we must
wear short sleeves tonight The mother
signs, and begins to think how much she
can take out of the table allowance.
For there are gloves and gloves. The
"cheap' gloves are not made beyond
certain length. They cannot be found in
cultivated" tints and colOrs. They can
not be relied upon for accuracy in cut or
hit, and are of very thin or unpliable mate
material. The fine, soft, well-made
gloves, good in cut and finish, toned to
suit any toilets, and graded TO any length
OF sleeve, or no sleeve at all, never lower
their flag THAT is. their prices They
begin at 81 25 ana 81 80 for 6 and S-buttOn
lengths, and they work up to IS for 81
button lengths that is, gloves reaching
to the middle Of the upper arm.)
The finer the glove, the palmer it is.
Gloves be-ribboned and ornamented hang
in the shop-windows. but ladies do not
buy them. They are still devoted to the
tan, ecru, coffee and sandstone tints,
with black for occasions, with black, or
black and cream toilettes, but never
white kid gloves, as formerly. Long ivory
gloves of undressed hid have, however.
made their appearance in one or two in
stances, with black and white tOilettes,
ivory satin being combined with black
velvet in one instance and covered with
an exquisite open embroidery, and in
another case with Chantilly lace, IN COM
bInatiOn with satin-fnished grOs-grain.
An open collar. in one case, was lined
with the embroidery which formed the
front of the bodice, over white satin
lining, in the other the lace formed fun
front over satin vest, tied across at the
waist line with black satin ribbons.
BLACK NECKwEAR
has always been more or less of difficult
ty. 1t is so seldom becoming, but some
thing in the way of dressy collar or finish
at the throat is often required with hand
some black dresses. One effective re-
source has been found this season in
beaded bands and collars, the beads sewn
on straight bands and finished with q
pendant fringe straight, or pointed or
sometimes finished in irregular points or
scallOps; the lower edge formed by long
and fiat, pear or diamond shaped jets,
which add much to the effect. These Jet
ted collars were new this season, and are
not yet readily found, or in great variety,
but they have proven so "taking" that
they are now made in beaded grey steel
and other varieties of colOred beads, in
GLIDING bronze, which looks well upon
bronze velvet, or velvet and wool.
THE FAN OF THE SEASON
is the Juliet 1t is of feathers, ostrich
or marabout, is oval in form and hangs
from the side, like the pocket from a ns0g-
epdqe girdle. 1t costs from $35 to $50. is
of pure white or gray tinted feathers, and
when of marabout the "airy nothings0
are fastened with beads Of small gray
birds, or with one larger and with wings
ready for flight. These fans do not close.
and to them chains are often attached
which can be putthFough the belt or fas-
tened tov the hOdice.H There are other
feather fans which carry with them great
| distinction. fHhese close, are Of beautiful
white or gray curled5 ostrich feathers
with costly mounts of shell and pearl
corded orgold and silver ornameHtation:
they are about as expensive @ as
the samedt youthful and fancifnl
Juliets," but they are more permanent
and always insfHshiOn. 100 20 CfotA
The transparent fans are not likely to
be 7ery tpOpBbar1ot long.lived crazeg
they are too trail and too easily Injured
Besides theBare NOW made In materials
which must quickly destroy the prestige
that depends absolutely supon delicacy
/ and daintiness of appearance and finish
There is something vulgar and gincOngFu-
GUS in the Association of cotton. lace and
Rhine st0nees with hand painting OF Leaf
and mower upon sill TX Rauze; particularly
as the laVeO soon looks ifredeemably shabs
| by, and tlnnstonas set in thestick render
them heavy RRdi teR'sh Them away Ir6ftf
the gauzSJo srAese unhappy e0hjunctions
are, however, among the ssnovelties," and
their show and glitter captivates mary
who care nothing, tor artistic work or del
icacy OF the material upon which tits ex,
pended. ..,.-.......,r
81 LEkTHER GOODS " sh 1al'a,
are the most attractive OF, this seasons
| holiday wares, The limitations are, of
course, not Worth much, bat the ivory
feathers in antique designs, the stamped
and metaleA feathers, the crocodile and
bronzed Japahese productions are very
attractive and are furnished in finer style
than ever bei9ra, the interior lining being
not infreqgentIy OF white leather, soft and
| fine as satin, or watered silk mounted
with real old. or q oxydized silver, III or
bronzed metals. adiElephant hide'1 bags
is new use to- which tpyputr the tough
and unbeapHful skin Of the biggest and
ugliest OF the beasts, They are hardly
suitable for ladies use. but, of COURSE
can be relied un0n Tor service and would
be highly priced by the man who takes
frequent "runs" from one city to another,
and wants bag that will bear knocking
about. JENNY JUNE.