The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24

Fur and feathers Will he the top notch Ci
| winter style. One of these II tie caps in
black flat feathers has four narrow band.
of ale blue velvet radiating from blach
velvet rosette in the center of the hrim
and fastened with jewels. A yellow velvet
emb .oidered with an Egyptian device in
| gold and green, has marrow and of Rus
| 81 in sable around the brim with a little
head on the top, and brown velvet ST lgs.
| This cost $50 to import, and will prob bly,
| go to an American queen.
The only new thing in fall jackets is the
gay deception about them. Throw back
the butt o1ed fronts, and you have a dressy
effect of Persian bands that line collar and
revers. But the tight-fitting, rather man
nish coat with a skirt nearly half a yard
deep, promises greater popularity. Hand
some cloth wraps in colors with long fronts,
are covered with applique in black aud the
oli-fashioned silk embroidery appears on
silk armure wraps, with deep drops fringe
and lace. For the street they are in black
and dark colors; for the carriage there is a
blue silk with roses embroidered in black
ard a gray cloth with black leaf APP
plique.
To complete some of the styles OF dress
the Grecian bands in gold and tortoise shell
are indspe sable for e9inG couture. Forl
the same reason, The gold necklace with
gold pendants is coming into vogue, while
gold beads have undisputed sway. The
latter are confined to no age. Young ladies
wear the single string aud dog collars. A
necklace of five strings has just been pnr-
chased at an uptown jewelers. Y New
York woman as noted for church work as
for costly gowns and mature years.
1t has been the tendency of fashsion this
summer to trough it' in some quiet resort
where one might don blouse in the morn
ing and robe in the evening. At the
Summit house in the Catskills wa thus
formed little cote il of fssli lnable and
literary people whose conventionality for
the nonce was hung like winters over
coat high up for preser yatioa rather than
use. But at the hops, dress-c )as and silks
and stately manners came down from their
pegs none the worse for an enforced rest.
Among those at the last OPP were Mrs. DR..
Williamson, wife Of the famous surgeon of
Aspinwall, in electric blue silk and dia-
monds, Miss Hawley, a beautiful brunette
from New Haver, in cream silk, old rose
MORE and diamo IDS, and the following
T on Bro oI,yn; Mrs. jacobs in an en-
pre- costume OF black aud white so studded
with diamonds as to seem like glimpse of
a T1ffany show case, and Miss Elliott, in a
direcloire gown of green silk and point lace.
Miss Elicit is called Mrs. Potter's double,
Sue has the actress pretty face, her pose,
her eyes, but not her T. Bellew. Mrs. Ira
B. Lathrop, Of Brooklyn, beautiful grace
full woman, was in olive silk with old rose
and diamonds and accompanied by her
handsome husband. At her receptions one
is sure to meet literary people, amo e
item Mr.. Falos, journalist and Z ince Of
Bohemia, Mr. Cooke, poet, and Mr.. Jordan,
editor of Current Literature, Whose lit -
lectual head would make him noticeable
anywhere. These also took down their
dress coats from the pegs for the hops.
EMMA Polk HARRIS