The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
AUTU1INAL STYLES.
a Cheerful Commingling Of Beauti-
ful Blossoms, Pretty PlUmes
and Delicate Laces.
FANCIES FOR THE FAIP

takes occasion this early in the season To
touch up the prospective styles for fall and
early winter, admitting however, that il is
still trifle too early in the season vet for
the fashionable miIliner to mako a gorgeous
display of new goods and vet it is astonish-
ing what she can do, owing 10 her cwn in
genuity, and perseverance,, and determine
lion In the matter OF being forebanded,
and although her hats, and bonnets.
and blossoms will not reign snnrena
later in the day, still they SAVIOR stronoIv
OF the coming leaf, "withered and brown
Perhaps the newest and most noticeable
among the head-eoverings are the evening
hats and bcnnets. These arc principally
turned up all round or at one side. A par
ticularly stylish one, called the Queen
is in cream white silk, white roses, black
velvet, and black tips and plunes, The
brim is trifie broader than what we have
been accustomed to for some time and is
gracefully curved upward upon the right
slde This upturn6d brim is fancifullv
trimmed with q careless roll of black velvet
and white silk, and it is caught to the crown
with
CLUSTER OF THREE RAGGED WHITE ROSES,
The remainder OF the brim has q decided
"droop." Fastened underneath the roses
are plume and two tips. The tips turn to-
ward the front, while the plume is carried
around the crown and allowed to fall low at
the back. Another exceedingly charming
piece of headgear, and more ia the shape of
bonnet, is the "Stylish," and stylish il is
indeed. It is in the finest of white French
chip, pale blue velvet, and heath blossom.
The brim, which turns up all round, Is
raised little higher at the front than in the
back. 1t is simply lined with plain band
of the velvet, but this band is so generously
overlaid with the heath blossom that all
lack of rolls, loops, bows, and ends are
atoned for. Around this low crown is
drawn numerous small folds OF the
velvet, and between each fold is
placed q spray of tile dropping heath.
At the back is a cluster OF white
| and blue tips. The strings are OF pale blue
gross ain ribbon. a very striking hat for
white moss rose buds. It IS patterned lit
tie after the style of the old-!ashioned
"GypSie;" that is, the dropping brim slight
ly curves in a lawless manner. The silk
covering the brim is finely shirred. From
underneath, embedded in ruchiDg OF
white tulle. peeps wreath of rose bnds. 4
second wreath of buds, only much heavier,
surrounds the crown, and is fnished at one
side with acluster OF white ostrich tips and
pink silk loops. These bonnet5 and hats are
unusually elegant and seemingly appropri-
ate for the most recherche occasion, and yet
upon beholding the models after which the
opera hat and bonnet are 10 DO patterned sf-
ter as soon as time requires, w5 realize their
| O6u0Vu6QcieS-u6liDQltc nOG ~ al OD-
| iectionable, however. Prominent among
these new-fangled modes is one,
the materials of which in
two shades of red velvet. Black
thread lace is dextroUsly interrningied.
Two plumes, shaded to harmonic with the
velvet, wind around the lefs side. These
are caught with a cluster OF full-blown
white roses. Loops of velvet, fastened with
a cut pearl slide, tall oyer the back, In
side OF tie turned-over. front one embedded
| -. r.ot tes
light-blue velvet. The crown is soft. Six
loops stand up in front. The face trimming
consists of three pale ink yOees and l0opes
of velvet. Falling away from the front is
| cluster OF pale pink ostrich tips. at the
| back is knot of blue velvet interviewer
| with point lace. 4 spray or roses are ar
ranged to fall low upon the hair. hat ap-
propriate only for matrOnS Is in black lace
studded with cut steel. The coronet of
fern leaves is finely cut steel. Tho orna-
ments are black tips, steel flowers and
scarlet carnations. Both trout and back
tssteRed with a cluster OF scarlet carnations.
Conspicuous among tine boDnets desirable for
CHURCH AND CARRIAGE WEAR
is the "Carlotta." This beautiful piece OF
head gear is composed of dark plum colored
silk and trimmed with peach blossom col
ored silk. Folds of the silk pass around the
left side from front to back, and rise a tride
ostrich tips also fall over the crown. These.
loops of peach silk are faced with plum silk
Nesting upon one side q an exquisitely
pearl tinted bird. The uptuTn5d front is
filled in with twist OF velvet and silk and
five roses. Two roses droop upon the hair
at the back. Another elegant "C2rlotta" is
in the new shade OF brown and ornamented
with long plumes, ostrich tips and clusters
of pink roses. Something unusually stylish
is the Dagnar. 1t is in steel-colored felt
and black velvet, and is turned up both back
and front. The front, which rises q trihe'
above the ordinary height, IS simply mass
OF black curling tips whose sombre
hue is relieved by the introduce
ton of robin redbreast. The
back is deliberately trimmed with loops. and
cord and tassels of the finest cut jet. The
strings are of steel colcred, gros grain rib
bon and lace. The princess" which may
be worn either as a hat or bonnet, turns up
in front, but droops at the back Soft crowns
are not as fashionable as formerly, but
nevertheless il forms prominent feature in
II the "Princess." The almost inevitable pink
roses, long plume and tips compose the
principal portion OF the decorations. How
n ever. in this case, q blue-iay is happily in
troduced. 1t perches easily upon one side.
aud renders the princess exceedingly
striking. Then, too, the edge OF the brim is
bound with cut jet beading, which itself is q
novelty. The strings are OF lace, And here
it may be well 10 state that.the lace at pres
eDt is not very much in favor as trim
ming. OF course Old indies would consider
themselves shamefully sbused were it to be
entirely withdrawn from the garniture of
their dress bonnets, and so for their benefit
lace trimmings come in the shspe OF tabs
and strings. OF course
THE BONANZA" Is ALL THE RAGE.
This Is plainly evident from the fact that all
our most fashionable ladies, whose age will
permit, wear it. SO frequently is 1t pre-
sented to the public gave that il is almost
unnecessary TO describe it, and yet there
may be those who are not aware that the hat
which has recently come so much in vogue
is the Bonanza and so for their sake il