The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
EARLY FASHIONS.
THEY ARE SEEN ALREADY IN THE
SHOP WINDOWS.

! The Newest styles n GinghamS
stripes Are to be Worn in Every
thing-VV inter Hats VIII Not be Soor
| Discard d-Prstty Hair Dressi nR
It IS Easy to do ones Own Fair Be
| comin2ly.
(Copvrfght.)
New YORK, Jan. S0.-Have you seen tn,
early spring fashions They are displayed
already in the shop windows, and they ar,
seen in all the stores as you walk up and
down Broadway, or any Of the large shop
ping thoroughfares.
| With frost in the ground and with occa,
sional falls Of snow and wintry winds blow
ing, one Is treated to sight of some of the
prettiest spring goods that could possibly b.
! imagined.
| 1t is very much like looking into a hot
| house window to stand upon wintry side
walk ana TO gaze through the panes at the
sateens. the challies, the muslins aud the
/ cambrics which are now being displayed
/ 80 lavishly everywhere. 1t is as If one were
/ permitted to take glimpse or rare exotics
| growing luxuriously under the panes OF
| glass, while the poor looker-on stands out
in the cold and admires the rare blooms.
| Almost everything you see is in stripes
| broad and some of them are exquisitely
shaded, beginning at the lighter shades and
! going all the way down to the deeper tones
all III the same stripe. Others are of a
color contrasting with the groundwork of
the material and making such harmony that
it is as good as gazing upon an old painting
| just to look upon them.
Real artists must have been at work de-
| signing such lovely things, and new that
| they have finished their work and are per-
haps gazing upon it from the shop windows
along with the other passers- by, they must
surely be pleased with their work, and they
cannot help Icing delighted with the notes
OF admiration which fall from the lips OF the
fair ones VINO stop TO make choice of the
| pretty materials
| A lovely pink gingham has stripes which
are at least three inches broad. The stripes
shade from almost white to the deepest
| pink. beautiful green bingham has pink
stripes. The green 10 rather deep in tone
and the pink is fair, as il some delicate pink
blossoms had sprung from out bed of
| moss.
A soft gray background has broad stripes
Of black and steel color. TIE stripes are
each an inch wide aud are placed both to-
| gether, and then there is a broad band Of
the p ain, soft. delicate gray.
These striped goods are best left un..
| trimmed with any other than their own
| pretty patterns, and the palmer they are
made the more becoming tuey are. Bias
| bands, rutfies and tucks seldom look well
upon striped goods, aud the material should
be put together IN fashionable way and
| then left unadorned unless ono chooses to
trim 1T with lace and ribbons.
| Striped goods are not economical to make
| up, The stripes must be nicely matched in
the waist, and this often causes the material
| to be cut TO poor advantage. But then the
40 a..-g,r 49, 40 -,
waste an extra yard in the cutting For
| those who are afflicted wit too much avoir-
| dupois there can nearly always be found
| the plain goods of the same shade as the
| ground work of the materials, and this will
| do for waist which may then have Iapsls
collar and cuffs Of the other.
If you are q bargain hunter, you are
| taking great delight now in the reduction
| In tie winter goods. A couuterful OF
wooden material of q very good quality was
| ticketed with a card which read. Reduced
to cents yard"
The material was, Of course, thin and per-
| haps trifie on the order of what the old
LADIES' call 'sieezy." bu5 it was as good as
that which sells Tor % cents q yard in the
fall OF the year, and such goods will make
| up into very pretty morning gowns for the
house, and will also, ii judiclously treated.
do duty as picnic and excursion dresses
turS have come down at least 10 per cent
on the fall prices, and very often one can
| get "a real bargain at almost half price. u
Is tie time, too, TO buy underwear Beauti-
full wooden undergarments that sold for 81
in the fall are now marked down to 81 %,
aud 30 on through the whole catalogue Of
wearing apparel. Dry goods men DO not
care TO carry over stock from one year to
another and they have not the facilities for
storing away great Quantities of furs and
WOODEN goo1s where they will be OUT of
reach Of The cJrruptlnS qualities IF dust and
moth.
BY ali means, do your next winters bny-
lng now If YOU can afford it, for you save
at least third on the grand total
Bargains in Christmas presents too. (but
speak 1t softly, ar to be found, and if you
care to take timo very much by tie forelock
you can get Jimmy new book. Katie
doll. Aunt Susie worSbasSe5 AID Uncl O
Tom smoking Jacket at a bargain.
Bonbonnleres, sWeetmea5 boxes and all
sorts OF little fancy things can be picked up
Tor IA song OF slxpence.
But maybe you are not bargain hunter
and II 80. you do not care anything at ali
about buying things just because they are
cheap IN the nope that they viii come in
good some time"
Winter hats are to be worn way into the
lap OF spriag-so we are told, but do not
believe 1t, unless you are willing to set the
style yourself by wearing your fur toque
wuen The spring sunshine IS pouring do ~n
upo1 you. head.
1t is all very well TO talk about wearing
the seasons fashions until late in the year.
But 1t Is an en- rely different thing to do So.
People are very fond of novelties and they
are ANXIOUS TO change from the old to the
new. They ike TO gs5 Que of the winter
into the spring, and, then they are anxious
to change to mldsumn.e' styles. In the
summer they long for the becoming furs
which designate the fall and autumn
fashions, and then the same old story be gins
again, and people are this same all the world
over.
The newest styles OF Lair dressing are a
little less elaborate than they were in the
winter, aud they are SO easy Co do at home
that the halrdreSsers are quite discouraged.
A woman with proper regard for her
Growing glory waves her hair all over
the front and sides of her head. THEN she
Draids it from the middle, back Of her head.
and tying pretty fresh ribbon around the
brand, she doubles II up N under until it
hugs the back of Aer head and neck.
Then she sticks several daggers ar
rows and several other kinds of
fancy pms through it, aud then, ar
ranging her bang becomingly, she sticks in
two or three more fancy plus near the top
Of her head and sallies forth from her dress
ing room happy in the thought that she
has done her own hairdressing right up in
the latest style and that she hasn't had to
pay hairdresser.