Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-30

natural charms by wearing the flowers of
spring upon his headl If he only could,
wouldn't he look enhancing running to
catch a car, with four yards of ribbon fly
ing and the dainty flowers waving in the
wind2 Wouldn't he be just too desperate
ly sweet and killing as the wind made sport
with his headgear? He would, but as long
as he does not know it far be it from me to
torture his tender heart with sweet impos-
sibilities. Let mar delight in derbies light
and s%tovepipes hot and high, while women
trim, with waists so slim, wear flowers to
catch the eye.
Not only flowers, but feathers, lace and
every other possible aid to beauty or adorn-
ment of it belong to woman by right of dis
covery, l think. Anyhow let us talk of
hats. The pretty new hat for the young,
with tipped front and back and rolling side
brim, is called the Duchess d'Uzes, after
the famous lady of that NAME. One of this
style had a full frill of white lace all along
the whole brim of a black chip, and on the
upper side, standing an inch beyond the
brim. The trimming was a band of narrow
white ribbon around the crown, edged by
waxed pearl beads. and a chiffon rosette
and aigret made of lace on the top.
Another hat of this same form had two
very fluffy white plumes laid alongt the sides
of the hat and crossing in the back. They
were Joined in front under a rich silver and
jet buckle. The plumes hung nearly to the
shoulder in the back. This is the first time
l have seen a long ostrich plume for a long
time, the feathers generally used now being
tips.
A beautiful evening hat for a young lady
made of ruby velvet, with a rolling
hrire on1 Az fFn1 1ror,p loaf oa+1,, elo-a
All around the edge of the hat there was a
frill of fine black lace falling as it would.
There were a bow of wired lace and a ruby
aigret. This style of hat is a great favor
lite with young ladies, rs it heightens the
beauty of the complexion. A palmer hat
for everyday wear is of black straw plateau
shape. There is a fiat bow of brown silk,
two upright bows of lace apd two notified
quilts. It makes a stylish hat.
A dainty bonnet for the theater is of dark
green velvet, with sage green bow and
rosettes, surmounted with an osprey al
greet. Another pretty theater bonnet has
a simple twist of old rose velvet, which
reaches around the head, leaving the back
hair exposed. On the front is a full chou
rosette Of pink crepe lisse as big as an or
binary chrysanthemum. 1t is simple, but
very becoming. The most of the bonnets
now seen in the theater are tiny close hats
of jet or other metal mingled with lace or
small choux Of null or crepe lisse. White
lace with black jet is a pretty combination.
l saw at the theater the other night q hat
which l a pleasure in describing as just
the sort of headgear one should not wear at
such places. 1t was a brown felt plateau,
with the brim slit and bound with narrow
jet p~assementerie. In the cut places were
set punches of red carnations, and the brim
was wide and bent so that it completely
shut off the view of the stage for any one
sitting behind it. On top were three very
large brown ostrich tips, with two stiff
bows of brown MORE in addition. The