The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

turnover is crinoiined, and accordingly
stands out stiffiy, looking very pretty, how
ever, as 1t is SO short that It scarcely passes
the shoulder. another short one has
single cape, plated. CIT open in the back as
we'll as in the front edged with three tiny
rows Of piEin braid, and adorned wiki q
small colarette. A third IS quite long; has
a box plat back and front aud deep lace
rutiies falling over each shoulder. Ii has
also Il rolling passementerie collar which
extends down into pointed yoke both
back ana front. There are n few single
capes. with nothing out rolling collar;
and these are generally lined with brilliant
silk. TO give them sufficient character.
OF course, if You don't wear a cape or
coat with innumersble ru.fies, the rutfles
must appear on your costume. There are
hundred ways Of adjusting them. You
may put three full, short ones on each shout
der; you may wear pointed berthe rather
full E.; you may add q full lace bib, cut away
at the neck In a Y, falling from each
shoulder in loose folds, caught up at each
shoulder in rosettes and falling to the belt
in front; you may make a perfectly plain,
tight shoulder cape, open it in front, and
turn it back IN reyers lined with some bright
color; you may have deep, full bretelles,
forming a big Y back and front Of your
bodice, meeting at the velvet belt these, by
the way, seem TO be most popular at presently
for they produce marvellous effects over
sleeves Of equal proportions, and the most
modest. inotfensive woman in the world
can make a wonderful impression upon the
biggest, bravest man Of her acquaintance if
she Is possessed of 80 powerful a weapon as
those self-same rufiies.
There's q gorgeous cloak comiag out to-
morrow. TO be worn by a rather yonng old
lady. It is made of very rich, dark green
satin, and is not long, just passing the hips
llOVFD ba han Of a..
ingly heavy gold embroidery. The plain
undersleeve is made of purple velvet, and is
edged with this same embroidery. Over
the purple sleeve hangs loose green satin
one, and the oversleeve is edged with jet.
deep point of purple velvet falls loosely
from the back, which has also another and
smaller point above, OF the heavy gold
work. The purple hanging is heightened
by long, gold tessel. The big collar is
also purple.
l have seen some more beautiful Easter
bonnets. One hat is made of genuine gold
thread, closely woven in fine net pattern. it
has a golden brown low crown of a very
smooth, braided straw, and the brim is
edged with this straw also. It has little for
trimming nothing save big spray of moss
rose buds.
A rather new purple hat has purple straw
for foundation; broad brim, which is COW
cred with loose black net puff, has purple
plumes, shading from pale to deep shades,
has purple aigrettes; and at the base of the
plumes an immense brooch. all set in brill
isnts that have been tinged with purple
also.
A queer green hat. with green bri1n, and
wide edge of roses inside the brim, has no
crown. The place where the crown belongs
is vacant Another beautiful hat, which
will not, however, be worn on Easter day,
Is made of white lace. It has very wide
flare to the brim. and the lace is thickly
embroidered with pearls. A full pearl
ornament stands in front, leaning against
two white plumes; at the back single
black plume stands solitary. The hat has
wide crepe strings.
Then there is straw hat, very psle-col-
ored, that has small, shiny straw knobs dot
ting the crown. At the front OF the hat, a
little to one side, are two small velvet
rosettes, one OF deep orange velvet, the
other OK brilliant green. Above these
rosettes stand very high and erect, two
steel ornaments, like wings. In the front,
also, at the other side, right on the small,
standing brim, which is covered with lace
straw Of a creamy shade, nestle two velvet
flowers, green and pale yellow, both specked
all over with white, as though they had
peeped forth too early In the spring and had
been nipped by the frost.
But big. magnificent leghorn will, when
it steps forth, cast all these In the shade
1t lies In its box all ready to be worn, and
must, perforce, lie there some time yet.
But when it does appear you will see a
beautiful soft straw, with broader brim
than ever, caught up as only the Ieghorn
can be. in such big curves and swoops.
inst under the big curve that lifts itself
from the face lies a tiny bunch of purple
violets, genuine dark purple. A few of
these also run partly around the low crown,
which is almost concealed by the lines of
the Drim. just in front of these are two
great yellow plumes, and at the back dark
purple velvet bow, which runs Off into
broad ribbons that tie at one side Of the
chin in big bow. 1t is most stunning.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.