The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
NEW MILLINERY

o!acA stlu"s afe most largely I'M
ported and come for the most part in
low crowned, wide brimmed shapes
which, growing narrow at the back,
spread out in front far over the forehead
and in much diversity of contour. Ere.
quent combinations Of different straws
are seen, usually the crown OF Milan or
Neapolitan straw. with front OF fancy
braid, this being contrast to minor.
lty OF English walking hats, turbans and
toques which are in plain weave. Bon
nets are in capote shape and showing
many minor differences are noticeably
varied in color since they follow dress
goods to much greater extent than
hats. A reason for such feature is that
fancy blaid looks specially well in
color, but after all a black hat or bonnet
will be always safe choice this season
since black can hardly come amiss. Rib.
bons are often the most extraordinary
seen for many day since in Unusual
widths, they show the brightest mix
lures OF color set in plaids. Millinery
materials 80 still farther in the way OF
wonder producing patterns and in NAM
moth squares within interlacing lines
give evidence OF a new era to come.
Striped ribbons and fabrics, however,
come in for share of attention and oi
course there are .J,II'.s, T..-l, !
w. ~ IMPoRTATIoNs ags'w
OF styles quite the reverse in refinement
OF tone and uniform in color. Gauze
ribbons are not the gauzy things of yore
but in now weave that Stimulates lace
and sometimes showing union with
delicate self.colored brocade. Other
ribbons arc double faced with mario
frlnged or irayed out edges aud narrow
black velvet ribbon will be in great ia.
vor, appearing everywhere among sum.
mer like surroundings. Flowers are al.
most always quite small and in attrac.
tive garlands will be set about the crowns
OF broad brimmed hats or brought out
in fitting shapes will cover low crowns
with the charming effects similar ia
those OF the winter. Occasionally very
large flowers are seen and in this style
wide open roses, peoples or chrysanthe'
NUNS lead, notable example OF the
latter being in black and with ragged
edges, reaching quite eight inches across.
A bright yellow centre is a small but ef
fective point OF contrast. Black lace is
freely used because falling in with the
preference for black and let ornaments
are popular ms giving the stylish con
trasts Of today. In 'S71I1
OUT DOOR GARMENTS II
the Connemara cloak in plaid material il
very striking and some garments ART
brought oatin styles bold enough to con
denim them during any other. season
This year, however, they will be freel,
worn by young people. More conserya
tive cloaks in the same shape, are o
cloth in many shades, while change i!
given by styles which are almost cos
tunes, since fitted ut the back, otter
with plaits or gathers drawn close, the,
have the fullness held also in place ii
front over which half belt is fastened
with,a large buckle. High shouldcrct
sleeves, usuallyof velvet, complete tn,
dress like appearance. Elegant cloak
arc Of velvet trimmed with passemen
terie and are close fitting with closed o
open sleeves. Short wraps are in man
tilla form with great variety MS to detail
: and the frat worn will be ofarmure silk
velvet or cloth trimmed with PASSENGER
terie and lace. 80 FANNY FIELD.