The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19
Made over Millinery.

When is millinery most attractive
to the feminine mind? That would
be hard to decide, for each season
brings its own novelties, which, com
ing in ali their freshness and beauty,
when the glories of the preceding
fashion have begun to pail upon n
taste and fade before the glare OF
many a brilliant sun, always make
the new ones appear most attractive
and desirable. But it can hardly be
denied that fall and winter hats and
bonnets exhibit the richest materials,
the deepest colors and most dazzling
effects. And yet it cannot be said
that to any one season inalienably be-
longs a certain fabric or feather.
We can wear velvet all the year
around with perfect good taste; of
course not the same velvet, nor in h
same style; that would not be in
keeping with the fashions, OF conduc-
i've to the true prosperity of the MILL
merry business. In studying the styles,
season after season, of dress goods, as
well as of millinery, one soon becomes
impressed with the fact that a change
in the fashion often means just
change enough to make the contrast
more marked between what was worn
and what is to be worn. And that
change is often so slight as to be a
constant aggravation to those who
to keep up with the mode and
Get the good" as they phrase 1t,
out of all that they purchase.
Many a lady has been beguiled into
purchasing a hat on the plea that 1t is
of such good material that it will do
- xx,o. oa.afr Rnf xuhn axFQr
heard of a hat that would press over
into a fashionable shape? Did any
one even know the presser of hats ever
to send back q hat pressed into the
desired shape? No one with a speck
of milliner sense would expect such a
thing. A hat always ZONES back just
the opposite of what one was led to
expect-it's either ruined as to looks,
or a guy as to shape.-O Vernon IN
san Francisco NeWs Letter.
A Fair PhiladeIphian's Adventure.
/ am reminded of the recent expert
ence of a Philadelphia couple who
are making a wedding journey around
the world and took in South America
on the way. The bride, who is one of
the sweetest and daintiest little
women | ever met, told me, with a
blush of modification, how they were
actually turned out of a Santiago
church. There was a grand mass for
some religious fiesta, and being in
utter ignorance of local customs, the
lady wore her travelling bonnet-a
modest toque of black chip. She
says that the moment they entered
the door a woman calne hurriedly for
ward and whispered something in an
angry tone in Spanish, OF which lar
guage our friends do not understand
a word. As they passed along the
aisle another oma stepped up to
stay their progress, then another and
another. each gesticulating more We
hemently than her predecessors but
whispering the same words. Con-
siderably astonished, but knowing no
cause for dismay and feeling sustained
by conscious rectitude, the young
Philadalphians bowed sereneiy to
those who accosted them, and having
chosen a retired spot behind the pill
lar, prepared with due reverence to
enjoy the ceremonies. But a black
gowned priest strobe down from the
altar, took my lady by the arm and
politely walked her out, followed. of
| course, by the now wrathful husband:
and not until they met an English
speaking acquaintance did they learn
the cause OF their rejection-ail on
account of that modest little toquel
-CHikean Cor. Ph6iadelphia Record.
Tories to the Last.