The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
SARATOGA STYLES.
Ribbon Bows and Observation-Disclosures =
Archery-NeW DesiSns-Hair Dress
inO-ROXES and Flowers

Ribbon Bows and FIowers-Cassimeres =
Archery-New Designs-Hair Dress
ing-BOWs and Flowers.
Perhaps the most effective ornamental
ton is that consequent on the employ
ment of ribbon bows, to say nothing of
the coquettish belt to match. These bows
are placed anywhere and everywhere,
and the results are as charming AS can
be. And yet, as if in perYersity, we con-
stantly see the ribbon bow or tie at the
throat discarded in order to give place To
a single large flower or bunch of small
flowers, as the case may be. punches
of flowers are indeed Il notable feature in
the outfit of the Saratogi. belle. They
are worn par ercei1eHce at the waist on the
left side, but, as have said, they give
finish at the neck, OF sometimes IA small
er bOquet or single flower is AT the throat
while an addition of the same kind but
larger, Is at the waist. Daisies are the
rage, but as Il change we see pond lilies
crushed roses or violets, nor let il be for
gotten that although artificial flowers
are worn, yet the natural are most arti-
| fetal. ''''fIs an i'll wind that blows no
body any good" as the little boys are
making fortunes by selling bOquets OF
single pond lilies.
COSTUMES.
Mixtures of colors in costumes are
quite remarkable. Miss Tiffany, of New
York, the other day wore dress of ecru
camcls hair, combined with pale blue,
white al brocaded nbbon showing bright
mixtures of red and blue, and an Alsatian
| bow To- match appeared on her head
| Again, | observed Mrs. Vanderbilt, who
| Was dressed one morning in a pink
striped lawn, with broad brimmed hat
lined with pale blue satin, and an i'm
mense crimson poppy on the outside
| The shade hats onH
about the streets-for we all go about
in reckless sort of way, with or with
out hat indeed, with or without gloves,
with long trailing muslins or habited in
demure walking suits-are captivating
by reason of the variety and the extreme
abandon of the mode of trimming.
Sometimes great piles of crushed roses
are heaped together, without foliage;
sometimes tits one large flower; mod
est bunc h of small flowers; or again,
careless sprays which hang down Occa-
sionally as far as the waist. Fayal work
Is quite in favor, and one of the prettiest
morning costumes worn by daughter
of Judge Hilton was of Zepher Bingham,
having rows of Fayal work let in
throughout. Another superb toilette
worn by Mrs. Aston, of New York, was
of white satin deliberately trimmed with
fine Fayal work. Miss Marvin, daugh-
ter of the owner of leading hotel here,
is celebrated for her toilettes. She wore
the other morning, polonaise of ecru
silk, embroidered in self color and edged
with ecru Spanish blonde A square of
Spanish blonde was thrown over her
shoulders and confined in front by bo-
quot of yellow crushed roses. Her hat
was a broad-brimmed Leghorn, trimmed
with ecru ribbon, white ostrich plume
and crimson roses. Skirt, black velvet
ARCHERY.
What a contrast all this to the simple
yet coquettish costumes of flannel, bunt-
ing or cheese cloth with bandanna trim
mings which the belle assumes when
trying her skill at archery or lawn ten
mis-. There is rage for both. these
games, as the implements thereof every
where exposed for sale bear witness.
Those most highly esteemed are made
by Philip Highfield of London, whose
agents here are Peck and Snyder, 18th
Nassau St, New York. The same
widely known firm are agents for JEFF
ferries Lawn Tennis, and also have on
hand a pretty little book sold at twenty
five cents, which is a complete guide to
Lawn Tennis and Badminton, while at
the same price, another little volume,
the Modern Archer, gives full informa-
ton as to the rules of Archery. For ten
cents, they forward a catalogue contain
| ing more than seven hundred Illustra-
tions of sporting goods adapted to all
seasons of the year.
NEW DESIGNS
A word as to some new designs. The
llona walking costume consists of a
tight fitting basque, with cut away
fronts, showing a pointed vest and skirt
trimmed with deep box plated flOunccs,
| no l.
may be singled out because of its grace
full stylishness: the more so as it is
adayted TO any class of dress goods or
wash materials. With this the Lucille
basque would combine tastefully, having
cut away loose fronts and tight fitting
vest. l cannot omit mention of the
Berenice walking skirt which shows a
draped apron, turned back with revers
above finish of plaits and fiounces be
low. For travelling the Brighton ulster
is the leading design.
| HAIR DRESSING.
Hair dressers are making money fast,
but l cannot see that they bring about
anything novel. We observe, for the
most part, clusters of finger puffs set
high on the head, or chatelaine braids
low Mt the back-sometimes both togeth-
er, but what is there new in this? Some
variety is given by a waived coil with
short curls at the back, or again, all the
hair may be waved, drawn back with
some stray locks left in front, and con-
fined low down with finish of short
curls. FriZZes, or cFece cOeltr locks are
almost universally seen, but not in such
eXaggeration us formerly
| Lucy CARTER.
|
| For the summer complaint of chill
L 4 4 N I