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The Woman's Globe. Pen Pictures

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The Woman's Globe. Pen Pictures 12 TIIE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SISIE&tf MORNING. AUGUST 23, ISSS. —SIXTEEN-. PAGES." Pans, a fact that adds to their prestige, as yak BELLE'S MODES. is edged with lace to match, in a grad- . hut I'm speaking collectively. A woman seen streets fur over a quarter CLARA it were. Amost varied collection Of plum- THE WOMAN'S GLOBE. uated width, forming a cape which covers can dross more effectively PEN PICTURES. our of a age is provided for the home with blonde hair century, foe it is now some thirty-three the shoulders aud partly the arms, other- than with dark. It lights up better and is years removed tins city, and foreign markets. But whereas wise protected by sleeves with cuffs youthful. since he to and all Tlio Hats on the Heads of Some of the Hints of the Modes When the Leaves Be- of more A well-ken: Monde has these long years he has lived here, lie amateurs and inferior milliners lace. ten years' advantage in point youthful Some Interesting Events of —Bad was Pretty Girls on the Newport make use of the they stand, to of born In Pennsylvania in ISIS; learned the mounts as gin Turn, Or Dresses for mantle, looks with the average by a Casino. first-class milliners divide them and mix A handsome suitable for* car- brunette. Mind Houses Burned Mob—Vigi- trade ofa carpenter; came to St. Paul in Fall Wear. riage wear, is a deep circular of thin cloth you. once in a life-time or so there arises a 1852; them according to taste and as occasion miraculous lance Committee. was architect in those early days and offers. are of the rich dark red tint called Nacarat. It brunette who completely sur- builder, his work the erection of Nov. the wings used alone, now passes her, but for steady-going, ordinary first being Minor Changes are Noted in the Cos- combined with birds' heads or rosettes is gathered at the top on to a shoulder piece the judge's seat in the old court house; Some Simplicity and Becomimrness the Order of which forms a sort of hood; the fronts are I good looks, that make no pretentious to then the tumes the Ladies Late in made With breast plumage are finished the great beauty, M. erection of the court house itself; of oil' with of aigrette, single day—Pretty Fancies in completed by a plain plastron of silk or the blonde carries the palm. 0. Tattle and His Shadows— then he built the old in sprays a on You can't expunge her In favor of the bru- capital building the Season. wing or tail feather. The color Trimmings. velvet. Slits forthe arms are placed /s the Air and Balloons in burned down; the old Winslow each side ofthis plastron. nette even in literature. In the novels harmonies are also prettily varied; the turned the Beal Estate. house—burned in 1883; put the roof Very elegant little visitcs profusely out during past year there have on the present They Court at Newport—Spoon- favorite contrasts are green and red and New Thin In Millinery—Hats and are been jail in 1553, low black and white, while the harmonies in- trimmed with lace put on in thick ruches, 373 blondes to each 100 brunettes.— built an addition Presby- ing in Cranky lioat* Anchored Good Aphorisms on Chicago P. K. and the Days of 1849 to the ciude several shades of brown or golden- flounces and ruffles. Often the sleeve is en- News. Johnson terian church and house; In theKlv Manners.— —An Artistic and a Bit American was a brown, of moss-green and of gray. The tirelymade of lace embroidered with jet. The Sliupllctr of Entertaining;. Liar member of the legislature two terms, and coming The reverse Is also seen occasionally, the of History. building commissioner most fashionable shades for me It not only taxes the purse of the years in 1857. Of late lowa Mosquito Added Interest to a season, alike for foundation and trim- A Dozen Concise Household sugges- body of the mantle oflace and the sleeves he. has done nothing, except of plain -or brocaded silk. wealthy beyond patience, but involves tho sionally make a occa- Uoresomc Story— Now President ming, are combined shades of tions--Some Good Ueclpcs for household Goleher and Ills Guns— and Ilia sale of real estate lie is bronze. green and in such a whirlwindoflabor that a man marching on to years; lor Vassar. golden brown, the Kitcb.cn. I.title Uirl») Fashions. every Cane—-AHid and Ills Law— 70 is some- green and scarlet. and gray one dreads a lunch party. What we what bent, walks with a cane, with The buffs in cotton are need is one enough G. W. Armstrong. head turned black and white. The scarlet especially old-fashioned some brave to pioneer. A toward the sidewalk, and is a very quiet fashionably used for children this season series of evenings, calling together generally 31am Belle's New York Letter in Enquirer. sounds rather loud, but in practice it Is not Fashions Forecast. only those I.erson. wrapped up in his own fashion so. and makeup charmingly with the white who willmake a harmonious company, are thoughts. The average American girl of is being harmoniously sobered down with Despite the tendency toward the exagger- and and ruf- [Copyrighted by T. M. may dull green or rich dark brown. I also ation in women ecru embroideries for yokes beyond value as mediums ofreal pleasure. Newson.l The Wabasha street bridge was 10 fool, though at times she look like dress,moderation is used by fles. Why CONCERT HALT. BLOCK. com- learn that Igood deal of use is to of simplicity and bmrnuuguess do wits or men and women oflet- menced as a private enterprise in 1856 but )ne. Ignorant critics arc prone to leave be taste.and are for little ters for after Above the elevator, Third street, the lor made of plush, though, so far, the order ofthe day. adoption of the •Some ofthe prettiest dresses care course course of extrava- on on want of funds was stopped. In the iomc of the component parts out of their The gh-ls are made in strawberry or old-gold gant preparation? Some of the nil-letter south side, was erected in 1857 by J. W. fallof 1857 the 1 have seen it applied but spar- matinee for negligecostumes is a pleasing JlcUung. or rather council voted $50,000 to- calculations. It is unjust to judge a girl ingly, velvet, satins, in the very tiniest checks, in blouse days that come vividly to us were those by his father" a large wards its completion, event- whereas on the other hand, change from the .Mother llubbard wrapper, budding called the and it was altogether by the appearance which she seems the fundamental material which styles, trimmed with tinted laco and bows where the eatables were so simple that now Concert Hall block. It ually passed over to the city. It for of a large is really only suitable for wear in the are a was near where the was a presents. An estimate of her aspect ought majority of the coming hats and bonnets. seclusion of one's Strong contrasts Of ribbon. they merely very delicate and subject- was first tenpln alley in time a toll bridge, but was made, only a room. ive portion of a pleasant time. We should the city, the remains of which can now be few years ago. to be largely on the material in its The crowns both of hats and bonnets are seem to declining and harmony ofdesign Little girls' tahapes of Turkey red are Been. In a free bridge. based be often make what we eat a most insignificant part the basement of this block was a original and natural state. When you see covered with plain velvet, some kind of and coloring are to be observed in the toil- worn with whitefrocks. hall in Tom Wir.T.TAM GOLCHKR. J Pretty aprons little girls made in ofout entertaining.— Kansas City Journal. which Marshall, the celebrated a with hair brought well forward over ornamental tissue being used for the brim. ettes of tin- best dressed women. for are Kentucky orator, Allthe old settlers knew face purpose of pompadour style in front. Breteiles fasten once delivered one of his Golcher, now of it, overshadowing it, do not assail For this bands velvet are em- There is none of the accustomed fluffl- Or«»» Slavery. famous speeches, and the upper California, and before the war all tho and a hat with tins.!. gold and silver and of dress this at the shoulder seams and cross at the back part of the Southerners because those things in themselves broidered ness looseness summer. Woman is most slavish In America, in building was devoted to offices. One of who came to this state knew her taste thread,' the velvet forming Vandykes and Corsages as sooth and tight as in cold and are buttoned at the sides a little be- these him, forit was to his her are the land where she should be most free. Offices was occupied by J. II store on Third street, are not pretty. Look at nose and see festoons on one hide, and being laid on weather. The real discomfort is no greater, yond tin- closing "i Uie back. son, who, a Brown- above Cedar, sportsmen relief Greek in tit of insanity threw that and fishermen ifit is not so long or crooked that to •like lace.
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