Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
WOHAN'S BROWNING GLORY.
Elaborate and Snowy Millinery is ,bo
Rule for the Fair Ones This
Fall
Four Fashionable Styles Proposed
STANLEY Brown Swell Color
Large Hats to be Worn bv youno
Ladies Lace for the Winter
All Black Headgear.

The millinery world certainly seems 70
be going ornament-mad. Within tho
memory OF living women there has not he.
fore prevailed such elaboration and showi.
ness OF ornamentatlon. The mock-iewal
fad of the present season reaches ITS acme
IN the realm OF hats, bonnets and TONES
As to design, everything that BELONGS
either to earth or air Is represented. There
are also numerous ornaments which conld
not be classed under the head of .'graven
images, as they certainly are not in .'tha
likeness of anything that is in heaven
above, or the earth beneath, or the wafer
under the earth" There are also ieweIed
cloths for crowns. Spider webs of let and
of gold on cloth, holding III their meshes
insects with cleaning bodies representing
precious stones and with ganzy wings of
brilliant metal.
The thoughtless appropriation of these
cleaning cloths and ornaments results in
something surely bad to behold. How.
ever, when they are skiilfuliv disposed the
effect is rather more than pleasing. And,
by the by, it is mistake to suppose that
there are not among those who devote
themselves to the forming of ladies head
color is as keen and as cultured as the best
of those who handle palette and brush.
Notable among these mllliner artists who
are able to so handle all the oriental COR
geosness which Dame Fashion DEGREES
shall be used, is Miss HALEY, of New
York, who receives a salary of $4,000 per
annum and her expenses paid to Paris and
return once or twice each year, and Miss
Mccarthy, of Chicago, whose taste and
skill is only equaled by her exhaustive
knowledge of all that pertains to the mil
liner art
Brown is one of the most fashionable
colors and Stanley brown is the most
chic shade of this popular hue. This same
Stanley brown" is "A rich medium shade
with d CLINT in it of warm red gold. Vel
low is combined with this shade of brown
and is charmingly effective as well as har-
monious. Turquoise, pink and green is
considered correct combination. A pref
ty toque uniting these colors with the ad-
ditlon of cut-steel coronet ornament has
pink satin-antique crown with brim
of twists of turquoise and moss-green
velvet.
When the announcement was authorita-
lively made that small hats and bonnets
were to be the mode of the coming winter,
the male theatre-goer gleefully rejoiced.
But alas his exultation was premature.
He had heard half the truth To be sure
there are a large proportion of hats and
bonnets that are as small and close fitting
as those who wish to see beyond them
could desire. There are, however, large
hats with high crowns swathed in plumes,
capable of concealing so large a segment
of any view that the remainder must be
meaningless. As these hats are designed
expressly for young ladies', they will, of
eourse, have a perennial presence at the
:heatre. Some of those large hats are
lmiliar in shape to the hat in which
Mother Goose, of nursery fame, is repre-
scented as pecpetrating her wanderings,
save that they are tip-tilted in the back,
Others have 10 wer crowns over which are
laid simple folds of velvet The first
kind is hat of this sort with the
brim slightly shortened in the back. Civ
ng it scoop effect The material is vel
vet in the Stanley brown shade. A high,
full bow of the brown velvet and golden
rod yellow spangle ribbon ornament the
ack. About the edge OF the broad brim
is three-inch space between golden wires
which is filed in with forget-me-nots In
golden-rod yellow, so placed that they
form a lsce-like open edge. The other hat
is in black velvet, lace and jet. As felt
was fashionable material during the
summer, lace will be worn during the
winter. The brim of this hat is jetted in
delicate design and in the back is a high
bunch of cock s feathers toward the front.
This style is particularly becoming to
full round face.
The Spanish turban is the very
essence of coquetry. Above the round,
dimpling face of the girl with
glancing eyes it is simply irresistible.
The material is soft, gray-brown velvet
and gold and silver passementerle. Inc
broad soft crown is of the Tan o 'Shanter
shape and the close brim has roll OF
velvet around the edge, with open spaces
alternating with straps of velvet and pas
sementerie extending from the edge to the
crown.
The English round hat, which is the
COMPANION of the Spanish turban
is particularly becoming style
style. The wrinkled brim softens the
effect about the hair and the six black tips
in the back, with broad cut jet buckle at
the side gives it stylish finish. Wlthai
it sets firm and snug on the head which,
if nothing more, is certainly comfort.
This round hat is in black, and, indeed
nothing is more fashionable than all black
hat or bonnet. They are worn with all
costumes, and just at present are the enc
thing for almost any occasion. Ihls fact
of black headgear being the thing to wear
with anything at any time, comes as real
boon to those who must needs count the
cost, as bat or bonnet to match the
costume is no longer one of the expensive
necessities of the wardrobe
Comniendahle.
All claims not consistent with ths hieA
character of Syrup of Figs arc PurposeN
oil Ei- Sxrun Com many. liz