Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
Fashion Notes.

Guns are en- suite with COHaretJe6 ana
fcnus.
Gray corduroy IS trimmed with old sill
yer buttons.
Clasps for beaded velvet dog callars cor
respond with The beads.
Oxydized silver and gold fligree balls
are also used for trimming.
Neck trimmings tor visi ting purposes
are OF white or cOlored Grape.
Cloths with rough surfaces have the
vest, collar and cuts Of velvet.
b AIDED plush and frise velvet are always
combined with the plain material.
Crescents, diamonds, rings and tassels
are amOny the newer designs 10 beaded
tulle.
Silver card cases are again in fashion.
Those with decoration in repOusse work
are most stylish.
Hooks and eyes OF large size, with
precious stones set in, are used as a clasp
for an elegant wrap.
Jersey waists butt0ned behind, with a
kilt plated skirt. with sash like the skirt,
are still fashionable.
Feather rams, ON which are painted little
birds in one corner, are the pretuest thing
IN fans for this season.
Flowers tor evening wear, for young
girls, are arranged in clusters of four.
held by a bow OF ribbon.
PlastrOns and vests of cashmere cOrre-
spending to the dress have bands Of velvet
or are trimmed with wooden ace.
Silver and gold nets, studded with balls
of silver and gold, are worn over pale
colored satins and brOcaded silks.
Lace pins take on larger shapes than
formerly. Flying swallows, or flock of
them, may be represented in one pin.
kichue OF Grape cross over the bust, one
end il cut Oh where the other crosses it,
the latter extending to the waist line.
Guimpes of lace or some soft tissue
are gathered on the neck against a
wide band, which also surrounds the
neck.
Tau-coored suede gloves are worn
with evening dresses. They are of very
light shade, very long and tit the arm
smoothly.
The Elton jackets with vest and sash of
white or bun silk are being much worn,
and are very becoming to the young ladies
who wear them.
Plastrons Of silk muslin or piece lace are
laid in folds from the throat to the waist,
where they are finished by fan Of lace or
bow Of ribbon.
Cashmere shawls are utilized for man
ties, and are trimmed with ostrich tips or
fur. the longer cloaKs have the fronts and
backs OF velvet.
The plain hemstitched handkerchief is
as popular h ever, and is generally car
RED %, ladies' Of taste 10 the exclusion OF
coio-ed or fancy patterns.
In the newest importati0ns of gloves
there are pearl color and lavender for dress
occasions, and dark olives and London
smoke shades in walking gloves.
Fancy pocket handkerchief may be
tucked into the bodice we'll up under the
chin. or may be secured to the waist by
some OF the fancy pins now in vogue.
Wooden balls, of oval shape, covered
with floss silk, are among the novelties
for dress trimming. They are chosen OF
a lighter shade than the dsess they are to
adorn.
Velvet aud Grape are combined for
fchus and chemisettes. In these cOmbi-
nations there are no sharp contrasts,
white ribbon velvet being used with the
delicate tints OF blue, PINK and pale prim-
rose
The latest novelty which has found its
way to America is an opera bat for wOm-
en- constructed on the same principle as
mans crush bat. Its made OF silk. cash
mere and other hat covering stubs. Ii ia
ornamented with bow or Russian cock
AIDE IA front.
Bows of all sorts are set in every CON
ceiyable place upon costume. They are
attached 10 tho side Of the collar. are
placed upon the shoulder. are used 20 loop
draperies, hide themselves IN the coils OF
the hair, and play a very important part
IN the accessories Of the easOn
A rich dress has the bodice, train and
short oyerdtess OF deep blue velvet. The
under i.irl is oi pale pink satin covered