The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

VlSlt0rS IN the w Mite NOuntdlns AT
present.
Baron Won Alvensleben, the
German minister 10 Washington, is at
Newport.
The Cuban ladies at Saratoga
wear diamonds remarkable for size
and brilliancy.
Miss Endicotte, the daughter of
Secretary Endicotte, is visiting Miss
Bancroft, at Newport.
-Heliotrope is very fash enable
color and is most becoming, espec-
tally in satIns and velvet.
"A new feature in silver jewelry
consists of lace pins, sleeve-buttons
and studs set with mOonstOnes.
-Tailor-made suits of pongee are
much worn, The only trimming is a
vest of fine linen or cambria laid in a
succession of fine plaits.
Many New Workers are spending
the summer in Burlington, VT, and
the vicinity, enjoying the almost un-
rivalled lake and mountain scenery.
A new design for a porte bon
heur hiss been introduced in Paris.
1t consists of little crystal lOcket, in
which is encased a four-leaved clover.
There are sixteen young lady
artists at the Mattituck House, Mat
tituck, Long Island, who are taking
sketches of the Sound and surround
ing country.
Flower breaches are very fash
ionable, either a single flower or
cluster, some of them entirely of
gold. others enameled or set with
gems.
The Duchess de Luynes is COM
ing t. this country with her daughter
to make an extended tour through the
states. They will be at Newport the
latter part of the season.
She had pretty red hat,
And she had a little cough;
And her little cough, il Is no harm TO
mention.
When in tn church she sat,
Shock the plumes upon her hat,
And 20 Its many beauties called attention.
Among noted people at Stock
bridge this summer are the daughters
of Herman Melville, the friend of
Hawthorne and the author of several
interesting sea stories. Mr.. Melville
is spending the summer at Fire Island,
The leading event of the week
at the famous water gap, Delawa' e,
was the visit of the Liederkranz So
ciety of New York lastTuesday. They
stopped at the Kittatinny and in the
afternoon gave delightful concert on
the piazza of the hotel Many of the
members were accompanied by their
wives.
The intellectual mania, which
possessed Newport so strongly last
season, is still present to some degree,
and it is still quite 1.-The ihing" to en-
terrain ones friends with lectures,
etc. These readings fortunately for
the listeners are usually given by
professionals, amateur lectures, save
those of the curtain variety. being for
the most part, poor things enough.
1t is on the bills that Lady Maud
Ogilvie, daughter of the late Earl of
Airlie, of London, England. is soon
to marry an American. Since the
death Of her father Lady Maud has
spent the summers in Estes Park, Col
orado, with her brother, who owns
immense tracts of land in the West,
purchased by the late Earl. The
marriage is to take place in this
country, and the dowager Lady Airlie |
will come from England to be present
on the occasion.
The latest thing in the manner OF
dressing women's hair is striking. 1t
seems to have sprung into instant pop
ularity, for though it appeared after
Lent it has already been adopted by |
almost everybody. The hair is woven
into innumerable little braids, which
are coiled about the head like so many
twisted and writhing water snakes,
all wing close to the head. If it be
well-shaped head the effect is exceed
ingly good. The fashion, like every
other, both masculine and feminine
just now. comes from the stout little
island that protests so vigorously |
against Home Rule. Paris has been
eclipsed by London in the matter of
setting fashions for New York.
Ladies clubs at the summer re-
sorts have been introduced in the east, |
and are said to be a good thing, gen.
orally speaking, if successfully organ
lied and conducted, and will probably |
lend to similar ones being formed at