The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-07
FASHION FANCIRS.

Again the knife-plaited ruffie for the bot.
| tom of the skirt.
Many English skirts exhibit pointad
border of silk galloon.
Persian and "two-toned" ribbons On hon-
nets are to continue in fashion.
Scotch suits for little boys are. it Is said
to replace the sailor aud Fsuntleroy.
Exquisite neglige jackets are rlade ~
accordion pleated India silk crepettA
Coin bracelets have been followed By con
chatelaines for the fan or scent bottle.
Nothing gives q woman a prsttisr com.
| plexion than the veil of white crepe lisse
Some of the new bonnets are bnnch Of
autumn leaves, red and yellow being the
| hue.
pink is the fashionable color for evening
dresses.
| Straw-colored kid gloves, embroidered in
black, are quite the fashion in Paris and
| London.
Girls who want to look chic most wear
| their hat slightly on one side. This is En-.
glish. girls.
Sashes cannot be too WIDE In fact, the
wider they are the better and the more
| fashionable.
Rich striped corded ribbons, finished at
one end with small silk tags, is popular
trimming for fall materials.
Square-toed shoes for men are 10 be re.
vived, and patent leather are to be worn
| more generally than ever before.
Tiny bells Of metallic glass, that tinka
and glisten, are used as trimming along the
| elbow sleeve seam of house dresses.
Chinese and japanese articles and mate.
| rails for house decoration are to be mora
extensively used next season than ever.
! Silver jewelry of all kinds was never
| quite as fashionable as at the present time
In bangles there is a bewildering variety.
Tan, gray and white corduroy jackets
| which have been in vogue during the sum-
mer will be carried on through the autumn
season.
The really fashionable girl can he distin-
| guished from the other girls now by dress
that sweeps the sidewalk several inches in +
the rear.
There Is no dainter house gown for girl
than nainsook empire belted high with
three-yard sash of rose, green or brown
China crepe.
Here we are confronted by bead work
Belts are beaded, so are the gloves. This
| innovation will be pushed for opera, theater
and small and earlies.
Although the jetted wrap is less popular
than a season or two ago, yet very many
handsome garments are garnished Will
beaded nets aud jets.
Thimble cases are shaped like au acorn
cup and saucer, the cupsbeing Of celluloid,
the saucer of silver. Tortoise she'll IS again
used for card and cigar cases.
A large porcupine quill mounted with sll-
yer is the latest oddity for penholder.
| Silver trimmings are found on all KINDS OF
trinkets. In fact, silver is in more consIahs
demand than gold.
Most Of the demi-season wraps are m
ished with a Medicus collar OF velvet US
trich feather trimming al SO edges gfeaO
many of the dressy half-fit ting capes whloh
have but lately appeared.
| Black Sicilienne and velours are especial
favorites. furnishing as they do rlch anu
stylish out-of.door garment for the ma'IV1
who no longer aims at preserving each anu
every outline of her figure.
The yachting suit makes a girl lSos
rakeish. The jockey-like cap makes nor
look roguish. The vest, jacket and col.M
makes her look mannish. The paint, pow
der and baby-stare make her look looilSn'
Another season of fur capes. The mms
| far the cheapest and quite as handsome q
| any skin. The Persian lamb are SfU, sIol
| $50, and with otter or lamb collar and ple
telles S65. Mink can be bought for ~ ao'
monkey for S16. e..,,,
A stringless capote of the close-nNiIS
begun shape is just now quite the IaE ts,tn
| Paris, The scallop brim is finisneo WIZ a.
a soft ruche of silk gauze, small butterups
being caught here and there In the ciou''
meshes of tulle placed upon the crown
Foundation skirts are cut scant ana quiso
plain in front in order that the double ono
may fit properly. This, as a rule, con sn"s
Of one or two straight breedths drawn Daos
over the hips or slightly draped by meas
Of few plaits and falling down IN s'''
| folds at the back.