Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-11
FASHIONS
HS 3SA CAT WPaLD DIsPoass ITSELF IN
SUKxER.
Tie Eock' Of kss Bagsus and Mis-, B,,,s.
EaVsm'gG-AA EVsns at The Casino.
A BOiIsr--I Eat on The
Promenade
sgeciaI Corrsspondsn,. 81 tAs R.aister.

Spedal Correspondents Of the Register.
NEW YoRx, July 9.--Do you IRE a
letter that begins with a proper name?
am not at all sure 1 do; fl fact am
reasonably sure / don't, and vet il
happens 10 be convenient to say that
the possibilities OF the now combina-
tiOn of colors, a dark olive green with a
pale whittish green are fully tested in
the costumes OF Miss Sallie Harcops
This young woman, who is to become
Mrs. Duncan Elliot in August, is one
of the most picturesque of Newport
figures. With the exception OF Miss
Blanche Hsvemeyer, who will be mar
Tied in the same week with her, she is
at the moment the most interesting
figure Newport is enjoying.
l watched her at polo this afternoon,
and il was her polo costume which sug-
Cested my remark about the two greens.
She wore q whitish green skirt OF some
sheer stun 4lSC = ling, and il was fig
ured with leaf sprays, large and sprawl
ing and having the effect of applique in
raised olive green velvet and q wood
brown. The skirt was ma0e full and
straight with founce at the bottom,
and the lOunce was edged and headed
with narrow lace, and the leaf twigs
upon il were larger than those upon the
skirt, almost deserving, in fact, TO be
called branches.
The bodice, which was set above the
twigs and leaves, was Of unigUred whit
ish green vailing. 1t was q trim,
bodice with the fullness Of the front
drawn down to a point under the olive
green sash ribbon, loosely knOtted about
the waist and hanging in very broad
ends. Over this smart, simple little
bodice was a sleeveless zOuaye jacket OF
olive green velvet edged with band Of
gold. The sleeves Of plain vaillRg were
wonderfully high on the shoulders and
taDered gradually to tho wrists, lace cuffs
falling over the gloves Of white IN
dressed kid.
As Miss HsrgouS watched the ponies
she held q paraSol over hat that was
worth 4 brief description. 1t was
very large and very lat hat with a
crown Of pale, whitiSh green chiffon
and much bent and fold brim or gold
eOlOred lace straw. These Two con-
stituentS were almost hidden under
dark olive green velvet foliage, match
ing the skirt SprigS and most rankly
luxuriant in LEAKAGE.
The paraSol continued the good work
begun by hat and gown. 1t was Of
whitish-geeen chiffon, with two deep
md very full fOunces about the bottom,
and two wreaths Of dark velvet leaves
secured upon opposite sides by gold pins
eWeled with emeralds.
it is not the fashion TO conclude a set
Of remarks about Miss Hargous without
abiding to her amiable character; but
asI have more acquaintance with her
face and her froeks than with her anil
ability 10 servants, / must content my
self with saying that Miss Havemeyer,
tho rival star OF the early season, is
inst as beautiful, though she hasn't
he others social experience. Miss
law never oeilg quite q tYpical
- sTocf5S order,
IRE two OF her costumes which
r5e taken as representing the clothes
he .aonth in shower and in sun. Miss
pmeyer is a tall girl, and as 1 saw
,ysterdav through vista OF trees
fsqaipst the cushions Of hammock
aDDesred very tall indeed. Sne
re chaile ufeSS VI NuOi CIV $50,
ais. the ground was white wool ana
flowers of a faint blue had SILKY
.er. A deep border of the blossoms
took them to be cOrnhOwers-grew
rom the hem and scattered ouoS
sea the draperies. A blue RIBBON
at her waist and her bodice
u at the throat and folded across
in the illustration, broad
ace edging the folds. Lace
owed white arms through their
the wide white crinoline
With plumes.
10 least curiosity about
the casino? Casinos
ame from year to year
change. Here are lew
down last evening. Moth
rough yet to warrant the
OF the reputation-maklng