The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

Colors to Be Worn-Velvet the Popu-
 lar Fabric-FIowers, Plumages and
 Jewelry for Trimming.
 The Millinery Trade Review for Au- gust prints readable article on the coming styles in fall and winter mill linery We take these extracts:
 -''The medium size is just now pre- dominating, with rather higher crowns. Velvet as a fabric is to take the lead. It will also be very much used as trimming. together with ribbon. Most of the new hats have seen are very liberally trimmed. But trimming with velvet ribbon is not as a rule adopted with view to the complication of col- OTIS; such trimmings are more often than not of the same color as the shape, particularly when this is covered with velvet. The rule does not apply quite so much to felts. /
 There is decided fancy for hats of one color only, though the color may be exhibited in two or more shades, the deepest being usually adopted as the predominating shade, many of which are entirely carried out in low-toned greens, mordore browns, porcelain blues, dull violets and even in mole skin'-a dark, browny drab, on which we must reckon, it appears, for the coming season, although 1t does not fig ure in the syndicate card.
 Ribbons of taffeta and satin tex lures, of glistening finish, and as limp as chiffon, or as unstarched cotton null are those chiefly employed in the con- struction of the new French hats, and in their trimming. Flowers are also to be taken account of as the objective de- coration.
 Again, as it appears, among the plumage devoted to the enrichment of headwear, ostrich plumes have been, perhaps, the premier fancy of the Pari- sian milliners, in the decoration of their models designed for the autumn and winter in our market. Yet very ex- tensive use has been made by these modistes of sweeping cocks plumes and montures of tufts; many of the most elegant of the models lately imported from France are trimmed with Para disc birds plunes; marabout feathers are not wholly out of notice on the new models; wings are retained in decided favor; quills still have place on hats of simple design; breasts are seen and the wisp of aigrette remains a demand for the garnishing of bonnets and ap- pears now and then on the new hats. The plumes arranged at the left side of the crown constitute the present rule in their application; but there are models upon which the ostrich plurnes that garnish hold up the brims at the back and sweep over the crowns toward the front; and large hats, with the taller of the square crowns, are garnished with punches of denni-short nodding ostrich tips, held up against the crown at the left of the front.
 'tThe requirement. of jewelry to lend finish to headWear trimming, and to assist in it's adjustment, having been lessened by the mode of the last few again there is found for it re- vived request. The styles principally now called for and seen on the new models sent over from Paris, are of French cut steel in setting of Rhine crystals, and of French cut jet, with some Of enamenal metals, device com prising larger and smaller buckles. of square and of ! fanciful shapes, bars, bands, cabochons and various other in brooches, etc.,