St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
FANCIEs OF FASHION.
More Styles That Will Be Worn
During the Autumn Months and
Early Winter.

Never wear the waist of good dress
with cloak, which rubs and defaces
| the bodice, but keep plain wool jersey
to wear under wraps.
| The coat-shaped polonaise in velvet or
matelassel over skirt ofsSoft wool is
the stylish street dress for autumn,
varied by the much-braided jacket for
| shopping or running about, and the
CoSSack cape or coachmen'S capeS in
| three to FIVE overlapping folds, for those
who can wear them.
The new shades and tints of coloring
are a modification of those so popular
during the summer. First in favor are
1 the greens, varying from the Nile to the
deep Rembrandt shades.
Large dragon flies. intended for the
couture, have each four diamond wings
and long body, with rubies and sap
phires mixed with diamonds.
The French quadrille plaids are very
beautiful and softer in tone than the
Scotch, which, though they do not all
follow the clan colors, still show GER
tain crudity of cOloringS that is not so
pleasant to the eye.
A light shade of mahogany brown is
known as Eiffel, and will take the place
| of its darker sister shade in combination
| WILL SICCti tilO lQlls hOI lOiiOW civ
none, Java, cuivre "copper" and condor,
these lighter tints melting gradually into
| ecru.
Plush and velvet will enter largely
| into combinations both for street and
| evening wear. Rich brOcade in unique
patterns and exquisite coloripg, Sieilli-
| enneS and heavy silks such as are re-
| puted to ''Stand alone" are among the
| choicest goods displayed.
A new feature is the kid crown which
| adorns some of the most elegant hats
| and bOnnetS. One little turban has a
crown of white kid and brim COM
/ posed of tiny black wings. Kid of diff
| ferent shades is employed. The effect
is delicate and unique.
| Hats and bonnets are decidedly low
| in the crown, and in the smaller ones
| there is a marked tendency toward SIM
| plicity. Broad-brimmed hats, however,
display elaborate garnature of feathers
and ribbon. The little tOQue is, if posi-
BILE. more popular than ever, while the
capote still holds its place among bon
nets. The general tendency is toward
small hats. Feathers. ribbons and mar
row velvets are variOusly arranged to
| produce pOmpOn effects.
A charming little toque of brown vel
Ntt lids DldCh-piuiudSCti Uilu vi CitHCl
side, and on a little velvet muff to be
borne with it there is similar bird
| poised on the outer side, gazing appeal
ingly up at the wearer.
A rich dinner dress is of MORE of the
shade known as tisane. The vest is of
white crepe de chine, its fullnesS dis
posed with studied carelessneSs. Bands
! of trimming in imitation of tapestry of
darker red mingled with pale gold,
form the pointed girdle in front and the
garniture on the skirt. The latter has
folds at the back, surmounted by the
short postillion of the basque.
Vests in some form or other are the
| law. Plain waists are absolutely boy
cotted. The round belt or sash which
has been so much in vogue is yielding
| to the pointed girdle, either fastened at
| the side or laced in front.
A new tone in red is tiSane (herb tea.)
Saturnal, sybarite and boreal are also
added to the autumn list of bright col
ors. In the tints we find pale rose,
azalea and an exquisite delicate yaria-
ton known as coral. Nor must the