St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
ARE YOU GOING AWAY
IF So, Here Are Some Pointers
Well Worth Needing.


Philadelphia Record.
The wardrobe for the summer resort,
IN other words, the c0nquering armOr,
which the fair recruits in society's serv-
ice will wear at the springs, by the sea,
and in the mountains, is now being con-
structed in the minds of the prospective
wearers. if not in fact.
What shall it be? asks Naomi Trent
in Dress: and she answers: All. that's
the question that keeps many a
pretty head restless on it's pillow.
And when wants and purses can
not come to an amicable agreement
the agony is prolonged. The worst of
it all is that no matter how pretty your
summer outfit looks at home it will dis
appoint you when you unpack it at
the end of your journey. Clothes have
a queer habit of looking meaner away
from home than at home. Many lady
has packed up her ''duds" with no little
satisfaction, thinking them quite fine
and splendid, and was dismayed when
she unpacked them at their second-claSs
look.
ODD, BUT TRUE.
Hand. finger nails, compilations and
hair, all turn on one away from home.
In this they do but share popularity
common to their pOSsessors. No lady
ever looks so beautiful anywhere as in
her own home.
PLENTY OF CRIAIPERS.
Ladies. wherever you 90, take plenty
of hair-crimpers and implements to meet
all emergencies which may arise from
fogs, driZZling days and misty mornings.
If YOU are in the habit of depending on
curling-irOn. take also something on
which to "do up'' your frizZes and
bangs, for you may find yourself in
place which gas has not yet invaded.
SEA-SHORE SHOES.
Don't wear good shoes when you walk
in the sand at the sea-shore. The sand
will grind the polish off them. and the
salt water and salt air will crack. rust
and stiffen them. L advise every lady
who goes to the country or the sea-
shore to take with her pair of canvas
shoes, russet-cOlored and tipped with
russell leather. They are cooler than
leather and look more appropriate.
AN OUTING SUIT NECESSARY.
The one thing absolutely indispensa-
bic at every summer resort for rough
wear is the regulation outing suit of
flannel, made with blouse waist or some
other easy style, and, of course, worn
without a corset. This can be worn
without worry when outdoor recreation
Of a schoolgirl nature is taken.
A PRETTY BINGHAM.
A pretty bingham or some other kind
of wash goods is useful for morning
promenades or dawdling on the balco-
MES of the hotel. This may be bright
ened by punches of ribbon. and, with
a broad brimmed hat to correspond,
may be as stylish and effective as any
thing else in Miss Jessie's wardrobe
1T IS THE WOMAN, NOT THE CLOTHES.
| will urge Miss jessie not to worry
herself because she has not great
quantity of GOWNS. She can do as much
execution in the way of breaking the
masculine heart with few well-choSen
garments as she could il she had ward
robe that filed fifteen trunks. 1t is
merely the part OF raiment to give con-
tidence to the wearer.
HEAD-GEAR.
In selecting head wear it is we'll to re-
member that plumeS and damp air are
unfriendly to each other, and also that
hats for the country should be chosen
with view to their fitness. Never was
there a season when millinery was more
tasteful and beautiful than now. Hats
and bonnets to suit all faces and all
dresses are to be found
Thin, limp white frockS are not suita-
bic for country or seaside wear. If
white is chosen, let it be white wooden,
A PRETTY LACE.
A pretty black lace, Chantilly or some
of the delicate-striped lace now in the
market. is good investment for sum-
mer wardrobe. because 1t will be very
useful for evening dress. summer or
winter. Don't be betrayed into wear
ing il on the street, either in town or