Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-13
FASHION NOTES.

FASHION NOTES.
Fluted bowls of china or cut glass
are liked for salads.
A turquoise tinted bowl with fat
cover of enamel is Il pretty salt cellar.
The made trimmings for hats are
very convenient for amateur milliners.
Glass vases of green and gold, white
and gold or violet tinted are pretty
for flowers.
Some OF the new models of skirts
have braid set on in most elaborate
patterns. AS n rule, however, the
skirts that are most liked are quite
plain.
The most approved models in hair.
dressing are those with tho hair ar
ranged quite snugly to the head, with
n number of ornamental pins or small
combs.
A candle shade recently resembles n
fine lnce handkerchief spread over
light silver frame, which rests on the
candle. 1t is made of fine silver wire
and is very handsome.
Among the new conceits for "my
lady's writing desk are envelopes for
stamps. They are of leather with n
lining of waxed paper to prevent the
stamps from adhering to each other.
The sandalwood boxes, with their
delicate fragrance, are very useful for
ribbons, handkerchicfs, gloves and
iewelry. Some of the most elaborate
ones nrc mounted i'll silver with clasps
Of the same.
Jet enters more largely into hand
some millinery than for many seasons
past. Some of the very best bonnets
are merely netw york of fine beads
with rolls of velvet or ribbon and
head aigrettes.
An attractive bonbon box, which is
peculiarly graceful, is in the form of
n cornucopia of filagree silver with n
lining of rose-colored silk. A cord
running through the silk Mt the neck
closes the opening.
Fashionable millinery is MS dainty,
pretty and stylish as the most fastidi-
Gus person could wish. The evening
bonnet, which is little more than a
head-dress, is model of exquisite
taste and artistic skill
Made muils of satin and velvet are
trimmed with ostrich plumes or bands
of fluffy fur. The ends of the muff
are of velvet, full plated, and band
of folded satin around the middle,
with puff or rosette at one side.
Many novelties in hats are taken
from old engravings. A cherry cloth
hat, turned up on all sides, and
trimmed with black satin knots and
feathers, is called the Marianne. A
green velvet bonnet, bordered with
sable, is n copy of the hornets of st.
Vincent de Paul.
A new fabric is chrysanthamum
crepe, in which narrow riblike cords
wave crosswise of half-inch grooves
made by nm almost imperceptible
crimping. Like the waved chiffon the
coloring is perfect, all the varied
chrysanthemum shades, and many
more, being shown.
A dress for girl of twelve wears is
VI oiiNo SiCSu LIGHT eblH ClOtn. Inc
skirt has four milliner's folds; the
waist is trimmed with fancy braid,
forming q yoke; round collar, fiat
belt and wide cuffs. Ruhies of the
material, with edging, fall over the
tops of the full sleeves.
All kinds of garments are even more
profusely trimmed with fur than
gowns, the same combinations of velvet
and silk being shown. Capes and col.
larettes are fur bordered Fur fringes
of black coney are headed by milliner's
folds of black satin or jet gimps. Lynx
or opossum are contrasted with green
cloth and velvet.
Cap,lchin brown and Lincoln green
are special favorites. A Lincoln green
cloth suit, with collar, revers and bind.
ings of golden brown HEAVIER, is beauti-
full. This is made with n waistcoat of
cloth with n braided gorget in gold
and green. The skirt is decorated
with bands of embroidery headed with
rouleaux of beaver. The hat is a green
felt, with tufts of beaver on one side.