St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
SUPPOSE

judgment
SUPPOSE
you are pale brunette. If your complex
ion is not you may wear rose color, dark
copper, but not pale or dark blue. some
shades eff violet and lavender and brown
and tan shades. A dress of dark copper
cOlOred cashmere may be trimmed with vel
vet or velveteen of darker shade of color
or with Seai-brOwn velvet. Black velvet
will not look so well with it as brown or
copper shades, unless you outline the same
with gold tinsel braid of reddish. coppery
hue. The buttons may match. The bon
net or hat worn with such a dress should
match it in cOlOrs. no matter what the ma
terials. 1t is best, however, TO put the
brown or darkest shades in the confection
nearest your face. Velvet and plush, gold
and tinted beads or braid, dark feathers or
ribbons in two tones of copper and brown
viii trim it prettily. With such q dress
you may wear spray of yellow flowers
say nasturtiumS-for cOrsage bouquet A
large, long brooch of red gold and black
silver, with yellow dogs head photograph
under convex glass for central setting.
will give a character expression To the
toilet. But if you are a sentimental as we'll
as pale brunette. choose pin with yellow
bird or flower for the setting.
THE LATEST NOVELTY
which has found its way here is ali oper hat
for women constructed on the same princi-
pie as a mans crush hat. 1t is only in the
New York stores as yet, but is coming into
pretty general use in London as well as in
Paris. 1t is made of silk, cashmere and
other hat-cOvering Stuffs- 1t is ornamented
with bow or Russian cOckade in front.
They are said 10 be immensely liked by
those theater-gOlng American ladies abroad
who have tried them. They are conical in
shape, and when on the head look like any
other simple, neat, quiet walking hat. The
idea is TO wear them to the theater or opera
over the hair ready dressed for evening
toilet, and upon taking her seat the woman
removes he hat, crushing it fiat, holding it
in her lap or placing it on the seat beside
her.
NATURALLY THOUGHT
when | reported the dongS of those young
lady friends of mine who started pious
billard-room and club for reforming young
men that as | never had heard of such folly
before in the course of my life, it was not
at all likely that | would hear of such
thing again. And yet month has scarcely
passed. and | am compelled TO chronicle
something equally imprudent. and attended
with even verse consequences, all growing
ont Of the startling new craze among city
women for reforming evil Young men. /
say am compelled 10 chronicle it; well, by
that mean that have told my readers in
The Enquirer my secrets for years, and it
would be pity if should stop the practice
now. \ girl would not be natural if she
did not have some way of making her Sc
crets public, in a husbands. or a sweet
hearts or parents ear, or. as in my case.
through great journal WHY. | would
not give button for girl that could really
keep a secret. There is no art in keeping
secret-the art is knowing how to tell #
when it will relieve your own mind and do
no harm to any one. Any how, the other
day got
FOUR LETTERS,
UnqueStionably the most thrilling, auda-
cious, awfully paralyZing missives that ever
young girl received. The first was a sort
Of round-robin, signed by three of the most
charming young girls of my acquaintance
all "brown stones" as we say In slang
when we wish to indicate the moral THAT is
the financial worth of friend). The letter
set forth that the subscribers were all I'M
der suspicion in their own families were
distrusted a little by mothers and fathers
and brothers, and yet, while guilty of
nothing but mere imprudence, did not dare
confess the truth and clear themselves.
The letter closed like this: $50, dear Clara,
our confessions are made in writing and in
closed herewith, with the prayer that if
worse comes to worse-if the villains who
are pursuing rs do not let up-or our stern