Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
FASHION At NEWPORT.
Lawn Tennis = During The Dtive-The
Midday Gsrmsn-In The Evening
Something of Everything.
Correspondence ST. Paul Globe. ]

lawn. The thing above another on when
NV lady cottaseress prides herself is-her
lawn party The thing above another on
the lawn is the tennis ground; the thing
above another in the lawn party is lawn
tennis Having through such nice
graduation of things, reached the SUI
preme thing-the tennis dresses, it be-
hooves me as preacher OF ''clothes phi
losophy" to discourse thereupon, remark
ing by the way that these uncommon
mortals disport themselves much after the
fashion of common ones; the aesthetic
Oscar looking on or taking hand. IT'S
not too late to pattern after dress worn
by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. An import
ed suit of canvas adorned with
cretonne figures put on in ap-
plique style. Waist, blouse with
loose sacque fronts confined with =
half belt and shirred into the figure a.
the back. A row Of applique about the
neck and sleeves and on hounce below
the waist, skirt gathered full, short, and
with two flounces at the bottom trimmed
with applique. Broad brimmed straw
hat with garland Of flowers resembling
applique figures, and fancy apron OF can
vas 10 match costume, completed the
of cheese cloth. Red or white flannel,
and also telegraph blue costumes, are IN
high favor, and coquettish model worn
by a daughter of Judge Hilton was OF
telegraph blue finished with braid. 1t IS
DURING THE DRIVE
that one realizes what an embroidered
world we live in. Embroidery peers at
you from the kerchief of the dowager to
the embroidered slipper of the sixteen
year-old belle. Put it whichever way
you will, embroidery greets you, begin
ming from broad tlounceS up to lesser
ruffles likewise wrought which cluster
around necks, disclosing them if pretty,
closing in friendly shelter if the reverse
All this, however, shows the
embroidery epidemic in mild form com
pared with costumes embroidered
throughout. Here there is naught but
wheels and cOmpasses; many sided tig
ures interlocking in expanding embrace
till not an inch of PLAIN cloth can be seen.
With specially pretty effect comes in the
element of plain combination IN the way
of colored Surah deity breaking a
monotonY of ornamentation. Laid
in folds, showing from beneath IN
panels; in anyway, indeed, that may
strike the fancy. For neck gear, out
come old laid away capes and collars;
condemned hitherto because adorned
with needlework; now paraded forth be-
cause of that self same stitching. Shape
is secondary; it is nothing AT all: It's
needlework we want and needleWork we
have. Embroidery is in high favor, too, a.
THE MIDDAY GERMAN.
This order of entertainment is a speciality
of Newport life; sandwiched in for the
reason that diversions crowd so thick and
fast that San evening" is frequently not
to be obtained Here, of course, the
toilet is less ceremoniOuS than ut even
ing, and white embroidered outfits are
considered very suitable, Surah cos
tunes are seen IN great numbers; made
short and exhibiting stylishly clothed
foot. One of the most tasteful dresses
in this style was worn at . midday ger
man by youthful member of the Bona
parte family. Pale blue united with gold
and lavlshly trimmed with fine quality
of the new EidelweIss lace; black silk
stockings; slippers embroidered in blue
and gold; very fine black lace mItLs. A
general rush seems also made by bellies Of
every age, size and condition for cos
tunes of black and white, until, to the
inexperienced eye, the fashionable world
would appear TO have gone into half
mourning. The richest fabrics are thus
brought together, not only at day assem-
blies but
IN TIE EVENING.
Mrs. Bonaparte wore recently an ele-
CANT toilet in this style, made of rich vel
vet figured black grenadine over white
satin, the whole superbly finished
with black and white Span
ish lace in combination. Miss
| Catherine Wolfe, weli-knOwn as one Of
the wealthy worshipers at Grace church,
New York, appeared in toilet Of
heavy black and white embossed satin
united IN beautiful taste with black Span
ish lace; corsage bouquet of white roses
without foliage. Lighter costumes are
made of black and white surab, Of white
nuns yelling and black surah, or Of deli
cately wrought Spanish lace laid on
surah. n lovely dress worn by Mrs. Bona
parte was made throughout Of black
Spanish lace over white surah.
SOMETHING OF EVERYTHING.
The new fcelie or flax gray lace is
specially liked On black and white outfits,
but the patterns arc SO large that it is
| spread out TO show the design.
{ Plentiful as blackbcrries are little black
and white bonnets, ever so little, in cap
| shape and resting on the back Of the head,
Of white straw trimmed with black, O.
| black trimmed with white.
London has sent US new toilet arti-
Gle, DR.. SCOTS electric flesh brush,
which seems all the rage, and the ply
slcians predict great benefit from it's use
These brushes are made of bristles and
should not be mistaken for the wire
| brushes seen in shops. Three dollars
will purchase one, and that sum Of
money could not be more judiciously ex-
pended.
Yachting costumes are OF wool or
linen made in sailor style with broad
collar and belt sometimes in lighter
shade of blue or of red Saline. A broad
brlmmed hat sets far back On the head,
and the favorite glove is the Swede or
undressed leather. Luncheon on board
a yacht is oftentimes, however, an ele-
CANT affair where dinner costumes are in
order. These handsome dresses are ID
keeping with the fitting-up of yachts,
which is very luxurious; the finest up
holstering, ETC., being employed.
| Wilted daises are more fashionable