The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
FAsHEONARLES.

heu mowers are beginning to be
Improved fancy aprons are ex-
ceedingly long and square-corn-
Beach Haven is becoming pom
uiar as seaside resort.
Guipure lace is much less used
for grenadines than formerly.
More carmine and less crimson
are in the new dark roses for Sen.
TENDER.
A Long Branch woman battles
in white kid gloves. Why don't
she try the ocean:
a new driving-road will soon he
finished at Cape May, costing
about $4,000, it is said
The newest neck frills for ladies
in mourning are pleatings Of white
crepe lisse on the edge.
The old pompadour square front
is revived, the open square being
filed with soft tulle pleatings.
The male swell at the seaside
wears white flannel suit and black
straw hat bound with blue ribbon.
Bows of crepe Hsse remain in
favor, while Mechlin lace in every
combination of Jabot is ALWAYS
popular,
Game feathers, short, and prettily
shaded are among the new bonnet
trimmings. Few ostrich tips are
seen.
Dark bottle-green and madonna
blue grenadine wells are again
taking the place of the grey ones
worn in the spring.
Among the sensible garments seen
for invalids are zephyr wool long
sleeved wrappers, which are as
delicate rs gaze.
Brunettes are all the fashion
now, and mysterious influences
are said to be at work on the flaxen
tresses OF our lovely blondes.
The new La Belle Kellogg shoe
has quarters of patent leather,
with sandal fronts of black kid,
inlaid with bands of blue silk.
The English walking-hat, OF
turban with both sides turned ur
against the crown, is being restor.
ed to favor for dress hat.
Little head caps for widows are
of Charlotte Corday shape, with q
pleated dropping border, tied al
the back with white Grape strings
The only duke at Saratoga this
year is knock-kneed ole
chap, eighty-two years old, anC
the girls can't love him nohow.
One great charm of Putin bay
Lake Eric, is its insular location,
giving a sense of remoteness
from the care and worry of bust
ness life.
One OF the newest styles o
necklace consists of black velvet
about an inch wide, decorated will
gilt or silver flowers. This i.
fastened around the throat, ant
reaches nearly to the waist.
Bathing cloaks, which are to b,
put on dry when leaving the wat
er, and worn across the beach ia
conceal the moist figure, are made
of Turkish toweling, trimmed Will
Oriental braiding, and cut loose
and very long.
The old-time Watering places o
Virginia, once habited by thu
Southern chivalry, so-calIed, an(
its aristocracy, are beginning tc
lose this season customers in large
numbers. The departures from
White Sulphur Springs in one day
were over n hundred.
Bedford Springs, Pa, if moi
quite so well known as more fash
ionable watering places, has long
been the resort of men prominent
in public affairs. Before the wal
many of its visitors were from the
South. For forty consecutive
years the late President Buchanan
spent his summers there, and di-
rectly over his apartments were
the rooms of the late Thaddeus
Stevens.
The picturesque costume of Ital,
ladies is well known. We saw one
ian the other day in New York
The dress was q bright yellow skirt
and a green bodice over a white
muslin waist. ON the head was
worn a white cap, made of muslin,
hanging from the forehead half
way down the back. The woman
w3s strikingly handsom.
Worth, the dressmaker, SAYS
that lady lately begged him to
invent a walking costume, pretty
and becoming, in which the
woman conld walk with
as much comfort and as little
trouble as men do in theirs. 81
have" he exclaimed, "but you
won't wear it. l do not see the
slightest objection to women
wearing trousers with tunic, as 1
have wanted them to. And there
is q Persian costum which is the
perfection of beauty and grace