The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

ahead In their wild attempts ito VIM not
fearful of the loss OF har jacket, hsirpin.
or msidenly reserve. Their little turnout
is not pretentious and il Is a hired
affair; but then they are the bellies
of the Kebo club, and notice
able anywhere in any sort OF a
framing. With their slick little dog-cart
trimmed up in wild flowers, and the blooms
on their hats and gowns, they look like
Flora's daughters in real earnest, and one
thinks them quite too fair for earth. and
wouldn't blame any monster for swallow
ing them up-even If that monster be a
man.
Since Colonel Elliott Shepard came to
Mossley Hall, the native children of Bar
Harbor have not ceased TO wonder at the
pony phaeton which conveys his nephews,
the Twombly boys, to mountain, meadow
or stream.
This little affair vies with Cinderella,s
coach for daintiness and richness Ii is
painted yellow, just like a pumpkin. and
strange TO say, there is always enough
cake and goodies in it to attract anv
amount Of mice" The fat little Shet-
lands who guide this fancy coach are lazy
at any and all times, and their indolent
movements allow the youngsters to care
fully study the beauties OF the landscape.
The Stables at Mossley Hall are finely
furnished, and the stalls for the horses are
perfect chambers Of comfort The COL
onefs favorite driving horses are named
BEN and General and he has a PEN
chant for getting up early these bright
brisk mornings, having them harnessed
into wagonette and driving way down to
Otter cliffs to-watch the fog banks melt
away into the sun. Mrs. Shepard rarely
accompanies him on these occasions but
after luncheon she enjoys an ocean drive in
the family landau.
The Shepard Rockaway Beach wagon.
which holds six occupants and is covered
with fancy canvas canopy. is quite an
cdolty IN the way Of summer turnoals. It
Is used fol picnic parties and is very com
Portable. The seats face one another and
there is chance for q coachman and foot
man. The Shepard livery is black and
buff.
Hugh Mcmillan Of Detroit Mich. the
well known western millionaire, has taken
Bar Harbor by storm this year with his
magnificent turnouts. There seems. a
grander ana more magnificent one every
day.
The English" drag with the grey Per
cherons is stylish and handsome: the
dou5le-decked dog-csrt of yellow and black
with horses driven in tandem, is odd and
equally as noticeable; while the French
landau, driven from box seat on the
back, with footmRn in 'front.' is perfectly
gorgeous in appearance Mrs. MCMILLAN is
reigning beauty, and ABOVE everything
else has perfect passion for handsome
carriage gowns, those rich wine coiors and
amber effects which set off the brunette
style OF loneliness suit her taste and we'll
become her. With her seated by his side.
Mr.. Mcmillan, with his handsome turn
outs, bids fair to conquer even the eternal
hills and immovable mountains Of this des-
ert Isle.
The Murchisons Of Baltimore. who have
an International fame for being landmarks
In southern aristocracy, are making q fine
showing OF thoroughbred horses here.
Their beautiful tally-ho coach and
four horses Is an item of endless
comment and Mrs. Murchisou's basket
phaeton and big bay horse prancino from
villa to villa on morning calls. Is an event
which would be sadly missed by the snn-
mer inhabitants. The surryette of red
and blue is bright and gay, and the bron-
CHAM for formal occasions is conventional
and grand enough to please the most ex- |
acting.
Cleopatra in ali the grandeur Of her
chariot and four could not be more fasci- I
mating and magnetic than handsome Mrs
Vail, the wife Of Judge Vail, in her grace, /
full phaeton, willowy and artistic in tia
cherry trimmings. She drives with ease
but without any appearance Of masculin. /
ity.
Is GOLDEN HARNESSES.
The golden harnesses which decorate the
dog cart and beach wagons of the Barnevs
OF Bang Byrn are marvelously beautiful |