Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-16

tPlle summer blooms aud the autumn glows)
and the ianguor Of loving her eyes down-bors Y
For the ever gone and the never more u b
ttor the autumn reaDs and the summer sows).
tFhe summer blooms and the autumn glows),
Love like vanishing vision seems . :, ::
Sailing 30 distance dim OF dreams H.. -.
tFor tle autumn reaps and the summer sows).
With the hate Of love, and the love OF hate
Il s summer blooms and the autumn gfows),
she mufmuriug moaus--Too latel too lstel 2, :.
For Woman is wcnted to wall and wait
Hhile the autumn reaps and the summer sows1.
nerfame pierced with breath and bloom
I! ne summer blooms and the autumn glowa, u
And 10! at her side In ginmering gloom
a God-and Love was no longer doom
tFor the autumn reaps and the summer sows). -
-Suspenstons of the Dominant.
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
Flats.
Among the round hats for winter use are
two shapes which promise to bs more worn
than any others. One Of these has high
crown and small brim in front and on the
sides The back Of tue brim turns up The
other hat has round crown and small brim,
which leaves The nape Of the neck uncovered
in the back. The b!iuo extends slightly over
the eyes in front, like jockeys cap The
trimming for this shape generally consists OF
q bunch of oatlch tips placed in front little
to the left Anoth-r style is the Louis II. hat,
trimmed with en- oman sntal buckle and a
deep band of velvet Gainsborongh and Rem
brandt hats have been quite abandoned for the
present A b ack or dark colored felt hat with
q high crown is trimmed with u twisted piece of
white ''crepon" aud bird of paradise. Small
capotes are still much worn in Paris They
are Of colored cheuilIe light colored fancy and
r,ain velv t., shlrred velvet, tule "crepon."
and Partisan embroidery. A new shaped hat
is much ralse' from the head in front, and has
the outside OF the brim covered with chenille
arranged like lat ice work the crown is Of
soft velvet stamp Of novelty is given to
this DO net by a small pirc, Of white lace,
which is s-wsd on tn inside where the bonnet
is raised and gathered, 10 fall f1at against the
hair In the centsr, between The brim and
lace, is small butterfly bow Of narrow co!ored
RIB N. On the outside of the brim g bunch
of ostrich tips. When n 'dlstes introduced
animals Of various kin Is to serve as bonn ct
trimmings they were not particularly success
ful in tneir choice The effect Of q
Tiny chicken, with few feathers, a large
head, thin claws, and small stripped
wings spread over felt hat cannot be pleas
in: Nor is an ugly green lizard, or even q
tten's head, fitting ornament for lady 3
b nuet Some caputes and round hsts are sur
rounded by robin redbreasts, arranged in close
lau~s like ropes of onions. As the beautiful
velvet flowers now mad are 80 much more
desirable for this purpose, it is almost certain
thas.as the seas III adva :ces most honuets Will
lave the latter trimming. Velvet flowers,
such as oansies, heotropcs, roses and hya-
cirths, combined with ferns, leaves, sprays Of
I'd 70 es and white lllacs, will serve both for
bonne1s aud dresses.
Gray
Gray, there is no doubt, will continue to be
the fashionable color this winter. Gray. tender,
melancholy, severe, Quaker. silver, dove,
nuns with it's creamy sheen-eray in all tones
and shades, from llls som what dingy tint,
ve,y appropriately called "London smoke" to
the pretty BRUSH gray eurl~tsned BY the French
penpie 'pscLutt" Every day seems 10 add
ano;her tat and anotuer name TO the list Of
grays. "Crepuscue' Is laid 10 be he last shade.
slough. no doubt While this facIis being chroui-
cleo some enterprislng chemist or mauufac urer
il mixing d little more " smoke" color aud y
through Bis French dictionary to find another
lame to cal it by. Everyho ly, just now that
the skies are I'll, en- ami sal, and the weather
chilly, is wearing gray walking garb OF some
sort, thus adding to tho net rality Of things in
general, instead of mi igatiug the prevailing
drabne-s peculiar to the late autumn season
by donn.ng the brightest of CO ora. This
fashionable fancy j., however,, quite as
invxpIicable as was that of wearing crushed
strawberry and scarlet last summer.
when the therm meter stood at ninety Ave in
the shade, An,o ~ other gray tiuts is worry
ugly one about the colo: of znc. This most
u b. coming, m ,st 'trying" of shades is, for
some reason past tiudug ont, the one chosen
by brues IN general tor either wedding or
travelling dress. Nobody snort OF Venus can
put on a z nc colorel dress and expect to look
pretty in II. Women with rich brown hair and
1Hnfa
in It, but Line out of ten look as if in the last
stages OF malaria or the jaundica.
Walking Dresses.
Visiting and walking suits are still made
with round, short skirts. and trains are re-
served for very ceremonious OCCASIONS. For
example, an evening toilet OF hight pink crepe
do Chine has a slightly pulled round skirt,
which fails over Two punk satia paitiugs. The
polonaise may be of pain pink fabric or of
cherry color and pink combined The back
furlns the putting, and, If necessary, the train.
The poloaase may b. replaced BY pointed
waist Of chestnut brown brocadad SATIN, with
fat paniers of the brown satin arranged over
full pauiers of pink satin which fall below.
I his brown brocade is much combined with
pink goods. Gray toilets retain favor. Some
Of these are in one shade of gray, the only
contrast being in the combining of fabrics with
and without gloss. Otnsrs are in light and dark
L
gnod-. Very pretty fancy suits are to be seen
in the latter comblnatlone. They have plated
skirts. with the plaits about one inch deep, al
ts:rna'ing in gray 'moire' and cherry and
pink Pompadour on gray ground There
is made for wear with this skirt O.
plain gray more polon.,aise, which opens
and turns back on either side to form
two large Pom, alour revers. The elbow
sleeves have Pompadour trimmings. The
gray ''moire" plastron is worked WITH steel and
ruby beads. The collar is embroidered to
match. Around the poionaise is a trimming Of
gray lace worked with steel beads. This style
Of dress may also combine navy blue and
Pompadour fabrics. The plalts on the skirt
are disposed as described while the upper
part may consist Of unique, with long
square panel ends Of plain blue material The
drapery aud basque ara trimme with points
Of blue goods The Fedora trimming down
the front Of the waist forms double putting;
one is blue, the other Pumpadour.
Sandals and Shoes.
Roman and Egyptian sandals are very much
in favor now for dressy house wear. The
Egyptian style has the dminutive toe covered
with an embroidery in vari~colored beads;
some designs showing tiny palms in brilliant
hues. The Roman sandal ls strapped over the
fastened by silver buckles, with Roman med
a!'ioas in the center Of each, made OF
real silver. A new sandal called the
Fedora 10 made of fine black undressed kid,
the toes being covered with ruby and jet
b; ads. These are lined with dark red satin,
and fastened over the ius'ep with cut jet
buckles. The Oieppe slipper of black satin is
cut very low indeed, aud is exclusively de-
signed for the full display of costly embroid-
cred and lace-hn she'd hose. Dark red slip
pers. made Of alligator skin, to be worn with
black silk hose. are designed for boudoir wear,
a. are also new half-shoes made of
doe colored addressed kid, to be worn
with pale blue or nlauve stockings. The
Richelieu shoe, with brown cloth tops and
bong foxings, il vely fashionabIy worn with
brown :colored costumes, and for general wear
are showna number of handsome models made