St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

bar. The fellow was a coarse loafer of
the Bowery stamp, with impoliteness in
every word or gesture. The girl belonged
to the same class. She was a manifest
East sider-respectable, apparently, but
quite nncultured. Nevertheless, the con-
trast between her clean-cut, shapely, jauntY
sauciness and his unpresentability was
striking. 1t was pairing of Nose and
Lie. but Nose was repulsive while Lie
was in way delightful. D, yes; we are
the superior sex,
THE NOVELTIES IN PARASOLs,
which are varied this season. include some
that are beautiful, as we'll as unique A
favorite style is fashioned of two square
pieces crossed and trimmed with profusion
of lace that relieves the sharp edges; the
handles, made Of animals feet or real skin
CT carved in birds, are the most striking de-
signs. An elegant black lace, one bordered
with two deep rows of lace, is finished with
handle representing stork, while a
black skin handle ending in hoof is at
tached to striking black and white
checkered sunshade. An effective
red parasol is of broche gauze,
trimmed with lace around the edge, and a
red velvet bow. cOquettishly ornaments the
top. 1t has q carved wood handle. A
white-gauze is prettily finished with deep
white lace and handle Of smooth white
skin ending in black hoof. Red and
white stripes extending round the silk dis
tingulSh pretty style, with light wooden
handle. These accessories Of feminine
attire go to the most decided extremes, so
| far as shape and size are concerned.
The coaching styles are large. with
handles long enough almost for
an Alpine crook, which they sug-
rrl,a,- in, lN-ir ,,1oi
changeable silk. with wooden sticks. ending
in some very striking and large design.
There are those OF medium size in silks,
showing chine effects, Or with stripes ex-
tending around the frame. The latter are
seen in such delicate combinations as pale
blue and pink. pink. white and pale green,
as well as effective contrasts OF brighter
colorS, For carriage wear there is no limit
to the elaborate effects introduced
into lace. Conspicuous among this
style is a paraSol of white
point lace over white silk with pearl
handle. Null is SHRED in different ways
over silk lining, and makes a favorite style.
One of these is finished with plaitings of
the null and white velvet ribbons.
SOFT WHITE LACE DECORATED
with fine amber colored beads forms a
dainty parasol with dainty foundation.
The rage for green has even extended to
paraSols, and the girl who appeared with
one on the avenue among the StrOllerS
caused small sensations. 1t was OF molre
silk in genuine apple green, and har-
moniZed with the foliage Of her hat.
1t is to be hoped that this within will be
confined to fair ones with youthful faces
and good compilations. The new rain UNI
brella is creature of deceit. On fair days
| JS n CT Of DIV linz
bright yellow. vernlillion, marine blue.
purple as pansy. crowned with a silver
knob; but when the randrops fall its bright
hues vanish, and plain, serviceable
brown or black umbrella is disclosed. All
the style is in this brilliant she'll that
madam whisks off when occasion re-
quires. Lace parasols in huted Or accor-
dion plates find greater favor this season
than formerly, and are elegant in black,
White. ceru or red lace. Thin India silks
are also laid in these lengthwise plaits from
the center to the edges and form the thick
bulky parasol now preferred to the slen-
DERBY folded ones carried Black and white
Satln-strped paraSOlS are also new with
spring toilets for the carriage. Economical
women put gathered net cover over para
soils left over from last season, giving them
the full appearance now in favor.
SUMNER FREAKS
include tremendous Leghorn hats, which
are revived for garden. and lawn parties,
and are trimmed with sprays of roses or
wreaths without green leaves over which
white tulle is drawn closely. New things
in manners, too, begin to develop them
selves. For instance, asparagus will be
served this year on square-shaped majoica
plates especially designed for that sufficient
and slippery vegetable. To land it intact
on the small dishes that correspond with
this plate silversmith has invented