Arizona republican., 1891-12-23

Another in felt has the brim dropping on the sides and is garnished with em- broidered crape and ostrich tips. An other, which is called the "Pope's Nose, [" for no reason that l can see, unless that it is because it stands forward so far over the face. This style has the brim turned up in the back and is narrow at the sides, only to stand out at least eight inches over the face. The whole is white felt, lined with ruby velvet and trimmed by masses of white plumes.
 The bonnets are various, some being flat with close trimming, others large, others again in Marie Stuart points, and some high and pointed. In fact, no one is obliged to follow any one decided style. But large hats are certainly more becoming to youthful faces than small ones, and so we shall have more of them. If sailor shape suits face the girl is free to wear it. If Tam O'Shanter is more becoming, it is in fashion, and so on through the whole list.
 Among the hats this fall there are a good many trimmed with small birds and wings, but the majority have tips in colors, in white and in black. Few long plumes are worn. noticed some very pretty bonnets made of colored chiffon over stiff net, the embroidered edges being employed in making full rosettes, the whole finished with fine heron plume. Some of the most ele- gant evening bonnets have marabout plume falling like a soldiers plume to one side, or topping over the front. This, with bonnet of chiffon, looks like little bit of the ocean mist gathered and held together. These plumes are very expensive. If any lady has one that has been laid by for generation or so, let her fetch it out and plume herself in it, sure that the "rabble" can't afford one like it.
 do not remember that 1 ever gave any children's hoods In anticipation of severe winter there have been many new and pretty styles brought out. These are very easily made, and nothing can be prettier than the rosy little faces fin such. The lower left side has Puri- tan, which can be of silk, satin, plush, velvet or even cashmere. A neat little bordering of gimp or embroidery can be put around the edge. The front is cut in one straight piece, with the sides hol- lowed gut little to make it fit the face. The crown is round disk, with the lower edge cut off, and is much larger than the front piece, so as to stand up.
 The opposite one is the little Quaker, and quaint and pretty on any little girl from two to eight years old. Any tasty mother can easily make one like 1t. The front of both should be lined with buckram. Drab, brown, dove and gray are the most suitable colors for this. If desired, little crepe lisse ruflie can be placed around the face of this one.
 Above, on the right, is muslin cap for very young baby. The back is of null, gathered, and has bands of tuck ing and embroidery, and ruff of Valen- ciennes lace, with blue bow for boy or pink one for girl. The middle one is dainty hood for little girl from one to four years old. It is made O. embroi- dered Swiss muslin, over surah, with a face border of ruff of Valenciennes or oriental lace over silk to match the lin- ings. This is made of crown and mar row flat band around the face, on which the ruff of lace is set.
 The last one is of brown seal plush, somewhat in a poke shape, easy to un- derstand and copy. It has little ruche of pink or blue craDe. and is tied with