The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
long bow, ana DIE fuM DANCING skirt is

long bow, and the full dancing skirt is
generally quite, plain. ''. tp''4e
The graceful tied scarf -''rIncroy-
abie"- grows more In favor every day.
IL is generally Of moire, some twelve
inches wide, long enough to tie in a good
sized bow of two broad loops and two
short ends. The ends are cut on the bias,
and edged with deep ruffles of lace. These
look very rich in black MORE, and the
black should be trimmed with the yellow
est and oldest lace one can produce. The
pale yellow moire are also most effective
Those of gauZe are softer, but not so en-
durable and do not tie in such pretty bows
A simple French gown illustrates charm
ingly the possibilities of laee. A plain.
gathered crepon, OF rose color v pSsa. band
of cerise velvet atjts, footi and above a
The deeollette square cut bodice
is finished off with a narrow
band of duchesse, and shoulder
straps of the lace are added. The waist
is banded by narrow velvet, below which
dainty rutfie of thelace falls over the
hips. At the left Of it the ruffie DIVORCES
falling in a long cascade to the band at
the bottom, and ending in a bow of cerise
The short sleeve puffs are of the velvet
also, edged with duchese ruffies. The
whole is very simple; but very graceful.
For still less expensive additions to the
passe dress, the pretty neck pieces of
gauze chiffon and crepe are made-in
bibs, fichus and shoulder ruffies. -,v.
Evening slippers are now very small
and delicate. There is but little elabor-
ate embroidery to- be seen on them. They
are usually of satin to match the dress,
and may be embroidered in turquoise In
fine steel or gold The white satin slip
per has it's point covered with fine Jet
characterization. The black and white
satin striped are worn with the
black costumes that are lightened with
lace One very dainty variety has a
white satin back and shining vamp Of
black patent leather; a small bow Of
black satin ribbon, catching down beau
tiful buckle of pearl. The slippers are
short, have no ruch very few OF them
show even the ankle strap, and still
fewer the painfully high heel
Bedroom slippers are things of supreme
comfort, II not beatty. And they are at
tractive enough, with their Quilted satin
In pale color, topped with warm swans
down lined with the same. The cut
down the front is also edged with the
swans down.
Although there is no marked change in
the matter Of the couture, and the braids
or coils at the back Of the head, encircled
with twisted ribbons or shining bandsare
6IlAl pDDuAdAf blCIO w VIC low n1O
long after the original, the individual, an
Arrangement or two not likely TO be
adopted by the general public. A most
simple couture shows the hair loosely
waved and loosely combed back from the
brow. OF course few curls must escape.
At the back it Is coiled into a long, rather
than round loop, so twisted that the cen
ter stands out from the rest. On the
crown of the head stands a single, defiant
curl. so difficult to produce in such posi-
tion that one is usually obliged TO resort
TO the shop for assistance. A double cir
clet OF fine pearls guards the lonely curl.
A sort of clover arrangement, at the
back of the head, is novel. One large
loop at the top, and two smaller ones be-
low, are as near as one can get TO the
effect. But this style should be avoided
BY all who have not long and rather
narrow head. Here small gold cornet,
with crescent perched at the tip, stands
among the waves on the crown.
A third has a simple coil, long, and
twisted but once, at the very back of the
crown; and. filling in the top cluster Of
curls that are banded with fine gold or
any desirable twist. In all Of these hair
arrangements the tresses are curled so
thoroughly that they stand up well at the
temples, giving the pompadour effect that
is sought after by 50 many, now that the
bang IS no longer worn.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.