Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08

seems that in the case of buckles
everything goes. Now York Sun.
FASHION NOTES.
New white serge caps are piped with
MORE.
Lawn is the stuff for bows and stock
collars.
Infants French caps are finely
corded.
Chamois safety pockets are valuable
for Travellers.
The prevalence of pink and rose
shades Is everywhere noteworthy.
Greon, bright hunters green, is
once again in favor in summer silks.
Russet costumes include gown,
shoes, belt, and fancy straw round hat
or Duse turban.
A new fruit dish is largo orumpled
indented OWL, on tho bottom of which
appears fruit in its natural tints.
The use of Fronch cashmere is re-
vived again. 1t drapcs beautifully,
and combines prottily with changeablo
taffeta silks.
Heavy yellow and white laces are to
be used exclusively in trimming; me rd
rs bands placed on tho silk than al
entire revors.
Pink linen shirt-waists with trim.
mings of white linen lace insertion on
the collarette. sleeves and belt, are
stylish and becoming.
Turned down white linen collars nrs
very fashionable for young ladies, par.
ticularly If thoy arc pretty enough to
admit of the prim, severe plainness.
The short blouse which used to dis
appear under tho skirt at the belt has
had its day. and oil tho now ones have
q slightly full basque below tho waist.
In percales and satincs there or,
Indian figures, odd designs, and par.
ticularly noticeable is return of the
once popular dark blue striped With
white.
A new fabric, nuns bunting, which
is cross between nuns yelling and
tho old friend and seaside favorite
bunting, liz shown, and will be VOL
coined.
The French challies arc especially
modest this year. Later ono may ex
pect new importationn that will cause
tho flowers of tho field to drop their
heads in despair. 3D.
It is tho economic idea of the hour
to trim hats in such way that they
may be worn with almost any costume,
the bonnet or hat being worn in con
trast moro often than in harmony.
a very old fashion revived is that o.
nddinga black lace frill to tho OK
tremc edge of tho short capo now sc
fashionable. This style of capo has,
as rule, mantilla or long stole fronts,
with frills ut the edges of these like
wise.
The most popular sleeve is still the
leg O. mutton, and after it come oil vari.
cites of fancy ones. The pulled sleeves OF
Anne Boleyn, and others from oil
periods down to the present, have
been adopted by modistes in search
of new ideas.
Glaco. gloves, heavily stitched anG
of four button length, arc still the
correct thing for street wear. White,
with black stitching, are worn fol
dressy occasions in the day time, and
any delicate tint in suede is the proper
glove for evening wear.
The voluminous leg-of-muttor
sleeves hnvo touched and chung tt
riding habits. Contrary to all pre-
viously-nceepted traditions of the
closely-molded style of this costume.
tho most exclusive tnilors aro making
riding habits with full sleeves.
Silk petticoats nre made this seasor
with Spanish founce, which is il
turn edged with the tiny rufiles of silk,
lace edged, or broad founco OF chif
fon, lace, or mousseline do solo. 1t i.
new fancy to line them with fan
nelette to do away with the extri
petticoat.
Sleeveless black watered-silIt Etor
jackets aro worn with skirts of black
and white shepherd 's-check silks, ant
over blouse-wnists of white China silk.
with belt, collar, md cuffs of black
MORO. Clairottes, fayettas, and other
silk-warp woods are also made up il
this new French fashion.
The bow is ut the moment absorb.
ing vast amount of attention, but
not ono woman out of three knows
how to tic bow. 1t is difficult
thing to manipulate. The knot in The
centre should be tight. 1t requires
the firm touch of tho expert to pull
tho loops out with decision anj
sufficient aggressiveness.
Tin for Filling Teeth.
Professor i. Il. Darby, of Phila.