Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21

back with case on the correct pronunciation,
so my, young FREUD found Tat BIZ press
ing ont her feet at right angles previously, she
attained the desirahle ad JUS m of pedsl at
tleude,. and was 20 more o rep roach to hall or
street. a3 fs s. 5s ID 8 II B d
,Ss @5 S#@@ Autumn Colors
The leading color in millinery, as in dress
goods, is gray and pigeon gray, NOT the ortho-s
dox e.drsy. nor drab,s but the soft light
gray The barnyard pigeon is tbs faTbfile
amonggTays. There must have besn Yhdle-
salsssangh1er among such fowl to prQriSel Alas
thAssagxay feathers which are shnWn y.
breastssand heads--pompons and bAfia
feWsWhole birds are shown, but not InailY The
fancy s4Dr wings and breasts chief Il. arranged
IN clusters, to which may be added Is AHSM or
bow OF Yeiyet, with buckle, as pref erred Gray
heron feathers are very PITY issh and pfameo OF
these, togethersWIth two or three gray breasts,
is = leading fancy. The gray sea gull is also
among the fashionable favoritss this SEASON. #
Flowers are devoted solely to evening bon
nets; fancy feathers are all the rage. and in
these ingenuity runs rot Besides &the gray
plumage already mentioned, and thu host of
tropical birds which have been worn for many
winters, all of which reappear, there are many
miniature birds manufactured by human tin
gers; small peacocks which cover the whole
front and crown Of q small ,nnet, miniature
pheasants, etc. lovely creation s 10 pale
and wings, specked with impeyan points, and
long tail of heron's feathe, g. in. pale buff.
Oiher dainty fancies are III Upright rows of
beautiful, feathers ia alternafingR stripes of
bright color, rutfied like the plumage of an
angry bird. ALI coors harmonize Or contrast
we'll with gray, and the scarlet tauager, the
blue jay. the black aud yellow oriole, the gem
like Brazilian humm'ns bird, and the brilliant
1mDeyau are alike used By Partisan miliiners
on gay velvet hats and .bonnets.n
Hearths.
One can get the hearths from SO to 800, and
they vary in beauty as in price. TI!!s57e rs the
familiar arrangement of altsruate squares, and
then the less familiar panels, where one large
tile occupies the middle Of the hearth, say
turquoise blue with heraldic designs upon it,
EST IN teapot browns. and two hand painted
panels at either side, set similarly, with a bor-
der Of old gold and black The brass fender
goes just inside this border. In other hearths
the tiles are gilded, making a very brilliant
but wearing only short time The
finest and newest thing, however,
is mosaic work. each stone laid
separately in cement, and form
ing beautiful patterns in the richest Of coiors.
These of course come much dearer than the
tiles, but they are much pretter. fender
goes around the edgAof these. Thus far SAM
pies only have been imported: made OF hutsd
perpendicular tile about six inches high by
four in diameter. 1t has o very handsome Gn-
ish espe slally for rather small room where
a brass fender cuts off the perspectives. The
same effect Is gained by having none, and this
is q frequent practice. To go with the mosaic
hearth there are backs and sides OF the same
to be placed or get in the chimney ia place Of
the iron or. bronze, which is somewhat com
mon, although much used. Andirons are
made for wood or to support movable baskets,
,7oi,n nan, hiatt CIV
ported simply On rollers or their own feet
Some are suspended in the middle or at the
side, and are swung in and out to empty. 1t
was an odd thing that wherever We went to
look for gra:es the first question asked was,
do you wish them for use?'