St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

III lilC UIlIu blldil tllC OJllCl3 10 Naf " Vi
gaufre at the back. Both are made to
be worn with the brim uplifted, and will
be generally trimmed inside; for In
stance, with circular wreath of ostrich
feathers, and bird nesting in one side,
or merely with bird and lined with
velvet. A noticeable hat has the broad,
low, square crown, the brim on a line
with the crown at the back, and pro-
jecting deeply in cluster of side plaits
at the left front quarter. A model OF
this shape, in dark moss-green velvet,
has bandeau of the velvet under the
brim, with bow of satin-faced failie
Franchise ribbon, striped in three tones
of green lifting the brim at the point
of the plaits, band of bias velvet laid
in several folds surrounding the brlm,
and at the left side of the front a great
bow formed of loops, many of the rib
bons intermixed with two tall loops OF
velvet, sustaining a mOnture OF the
head and back of an Oriental rifle bird,
and a wisp of the tail feathers Of bird
of paradise.
THE NEW FELT HATS -
have a slight pile, soft and glossy, and
are very pretty and agreeable IN their
coloring. Plain, dull felt is reserved
particularly for travelling and morning
undress hats, such as are sold by the
hatters. Even these are adorned
with little plumage in addition to
the band of gros-grained ribbon; mostly
tufts of soft brown or gray feathers.
Both "pot" hats and turbans are
trimmed in this way, as well as soft
hats with an indent in the top OF the
crown. Turbans and toques will be
more popular than ever, possibly.
Pleasing shapes in both turbans and
toques are among the imported hats
and our most enterprising manufacture
ers of straw and felt goods are prepar-
ing for heavy sales of these particular
hats. They appear in many subtle and
interesting varieties, with the Gro Nn
broad, low and square: the crown
broad, low and rounded at the
edge; low and oval, and rising in front
and shelving down in gentle curve at
the back; the brim curled up regularly
all around, higher in front than at the
back, deeper at one side than at the
other, rising high at the left front quar-
ter, and so on-almoSt every model pre-
senting a perceptible difference on its
lines. The PIerrot hat has tall, sugar
loaf crown, and hardly any brim to
speak of. Felt hats have been ordered
in this most hideous shape. 1t is not
likely that any of these forms will be
worn much here, save, perhaps, in white
by little girls. There is, however, a
pointed felt hat on the list of novelties.
Its crown is neither so high nor so
pointed, and the brim is wider and
sweeps up in becoming curve at the
back.
RIBBONS AND FEATHERS
will be the general trimmings. Plain
frrNe cra;,, op1 failla FRO, naiSa rihhOnS
with fillet edges and two-toned ribbons
of these WeaVeS, the front of one shade
of color and the back of the other, prom
Use to be of standard Importance i'll the
coming millinery. Ribbons with satin
edges, or edged with a narrow satin
welt, are repeated. Wide double
faced ribbons, satin in front and faille
Franchise or groS-gain at the back, trim
some of the handsomest of the Paris
models, and some are garnished with
wide ribbons in stripes of three tones,
these stripes in some instances divided
by hair stripe of white, pale gold or
some other delicate color. Velvet rib
bons with satin back have reaDpeared,
and are again in the highest favor for
fine millinery. There seems to be no end
to the variety in the fancy feathers
for the next season. Cashmere effects,
in intermiXtures of the feathers of birds
of brilliant plumage, in pieces of split
Stub shape, bands for bordering, trip
lets of leaves formed of breast feathers,
finished with heron aigrette or a wiSp
of the plumage of bird of paradise,
introducing the feathers of all varieties
of pheasants, the beautiful little CO.
phitura, the peacock, rifle birds, the
bronze merle and other denizens of
Oriental and South American forests,
have part in the provision for the au-
tumn. Handsome montureS are made
of the plumage of the owl, the thrush
and other brOwn-mOttled birds; much
is done with heron and grebe feathers !;
the heads, wings and breast-feathers of
doves, pigeons and other birds native
to our own country are made into mon
lures, and seemingly endless cOneeitS
appear in dyed feathers. Among
THE MOST LUDICRoUS
Fashionable object at the resorts is afat
fellow who wears a sash in stead of sus-
penders. His suit is apt to be white
flannel and his shirt percale. He has
much rotundity, but 10 especial hips,
and to get grip with the sash that will
safely hold up his trousers he tightens
it until he looks like sections of soft
taffy, half divided into cent worths. He
tries to diSsemble his discomfort and
anxiety, but mild walk disconcertS him,
a waltz alarms him, and if he should
sneeZe the girls would have to run away
from that place.
CLARA BELLE.