Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
THE LATEST FADS
and FASHIONS.
Especial to the ARaUs)

Asnovelty veil of pale blue chiffon
was bordered with pale varigated
flowers above the hem of solid black.
A pretty ruff for the neck was of
dark blue maline plated, and in the
center of the pleats were tiny white
spots.
Very pretty dancing frocks are made
OF white silk dotted net over pale tint
ed silk trimmed with wide lace form
ed into fichu.
Lace blouses are the present fashion,
some of coarse mesh, others Of fine,
and the trimmings are OF Valenciennes
Or ruff1es of Cluny lace.
The empire effect is brought out in
many evening gowns by the slightly
raised line in the back. Empire grid
les are very much in vogue.
The diamond horseshoe brooch is
very popular to tasten the jabot or to
pin the collar in place. Some of these
are two or more inches high.
The deep facings on the bottom of
skirts have been in matching coIors
with the skirt. but now a white skirt
may have hem of Natter blue.
New French wells in plain OR dotted
net show wide borders OF silk embroid-
cry. A veil of dotted net had band
OF Chantilly lace and a Hounce at the
edge.
Lo ng separateicoats of black broad
| cloth are artistically trimmed with
| fine braiding. Some have the collar
and cuffs of fur while others are of
black velvet.
New York, Dec. IA very novel
dress trimming is made of round discs
of velvet huttonholed on the material,
row velvet ribbon.
Marabout sets consisting of muff
and neck-piece are much worn. They
come in black. white and many shades
of brown. Wide feather boas with
shaded tips are lovely.
| A lucky brooch is a tour-leaved clo-
|
of gold set in the CENTER and inside the
horseshoe is the popular swastika de-
sign set in tiny pearls.
Coral is very fashionable. A new
necklace was seen of alternate gold
and coral beads, and there are many
of plain coral. Gold pendants shown
in dainty designs are set with coral
Tailored shirt waists of madras in
white Or eolors are to be worn this win
ter with tailored street suits. The cuffs
on these waists are usually plain, made
| to fasten together with link buttons
Gloves for evening wear are hand
embroidered and inset with dyed laces.
The embroidery is done in fine beads
of some pale shade. Turquise and
gloves.
New hair ornaments are made of
dull gold in the shape of lilies and
roses. Also dotted tulle bound with
velvet and wired into different shapes,
Or bows of cause bound with white
satin.
An afternoon, gown of smoke gray
marquisetts was trinlmed with heavy
lace dyed to match, and the yoke and
sleeves of white silk and chiffon were
embroidered with gold and silver
thread.
Stripes and checks are till much in
evidence, but the self-colored ma .erials
are in the front because they may be
decorated with embroidery and braid
ing, and this is a very important fea-
| ture of the season.
Tobaz-colored French broadcloth
makes a charming evening cloak, and
the lining should be yellow fowered
chine silk. Passementerie ornaments
in self and golden brown velvet
are correct for trimmings.
| The correct footgear for winter street
we ar is the high button tan boot. Gray
or green boots to match the suit are
very smart for afternoon street wear,
or boots with colored tops that match
either the gown Or hat.
Guimpes of silver and gold cloth are
lovely. A little necker can be worn
over any fancy jumper or blouse and
gives dressy air to gown. A large
silver ornament should be worn at the
throat with guimpe of silver cloth.
Sets of jewelry are shown with the
stones matching and consists of neck