St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

her remarkable mastery of bicycle rid
Ing promise to place her among the
experts in both these forms of heath ful.
enjoyable exercises. s
| Her sister MIS-. Hermann Oeirichs,
dresses chafinlngly; anu one Of the
popular players Of tbs LINKS. g
mrs. Drexei's Costume. Sa
Mrs. John Drexel. OF Philadelphia.
had just returned from yachting
cruise, and was an interested looker-un
at the game. She wore stylish yacht
ing suit of white duck; the blouse was
trimmed with wide revers of black and
white. opening over ~" of white
duck. on which was embroidered a large
white anchor. The belt aud high collar
were OF black and white striped duck: a
narrow band of the striped duck edged
the bottom of the plain, full white
skirt. The sleeves were huge
and tefia ail D'R In ! D' straight HiGSIi
cuff. They were embroidered with the
flags and ensigns of the Drexel yacht,
and the cuff was fastened with four
round plain gold buttons. The high
straw sailor, with tiny brim. was
trimmed with broad band of black
and white ribbon.
Mrs. DreXel wore neither gloves nor
ven, and carried dainty black and
white striped satin parasol. Her charm.
ing manner and courtesy distinguished
her above the many other lasting charms
she possesses.
| Mrs. I'D. S.Lanier crossed the field in
a most fetching afternoon gown. 1t was
an almost ecru shade of yellow, of
sheer stuff. over slip of blue silk, and
was trimmed with quillings of delicate
blue ribbon edging the high collar and
| boutfant sleeves. A yoke of exquisite
Italian lace showed the blre silk lining
underneath and was of peculiar shape,
forming rather full. rounded "V'' at
each side of the front, and rising high
IN the middle. 1t was also edged with
| the quilting. The round waist was
Oelted by draped ceinture of blue
| molre velvet. The chic skirt was en-
| livened by dash of blue here and
| there. while dainty toque with hint
| OF the same cerulean tint completed
this simple and girlish costume.
Mrs. Lanier was one of the best
dressed woman to cross the links that
| afternoon. She COILS in some very
fetching frocks, preferring a short.
plain cloth skirt. enliyened with bright
| bands. If it Is cold or windy she wears
graceful cape of blue cloth, lined
with genuine Scotch tartan and a
| close fitting cap. This is one of the
most correct costumes worn over the
course. Mrs. Lanier plays as we'll as
dresses charmihgly, and will, before
long, become an expert at the game.
Experts at the Game.
Miss Sands goes in for playing when
she finds herself accoutred with the
"niblic" and the "machie;" and right
good wielder of the club she proves to
De. She was becomingly and simply
dressed last Saturday afternoon i'm
plain full skirt of hlacl, cloth. Her chic
lavender shirt waist had its turn down
collar fastened by white four-in-hand,
and was confined at the waist by light
leather belt. She wore a becoming
broad-brlmmcd white sailor of straw.
Miss Sands came early. and while sit
ting on the stand waiting for other
players to appear wore a very heavy
brown veil. which fell straight like
curtain from the brim of her sailor.
1t Is quite the fad at Newport now to
the protect skin by these thick brown
coverings for the face; as the Yelling
does not touch the face, the air has a
chance to circulate behind the veil and
no discomfort is experienced
Miss Sands wore tennis Shoes At
the present tennis shoe predominates
on the links. Several ladies wear regu-
lation golf shoes, and, as the game
becomes more popular, there is no doubt
but that golf shoes and golf gloves will
be universally worn.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt made her
first drive over the course last Saturday
afternoon. Although she is modest and
| at present not quite at ease with the
| game, no doubt before long she will be-
| come good player. She has calm,
even stroke that speaks we'll for future
success. Her charmingly girlish tailor
| made costume of tan cloth, with its
modish skirt. jacket, and pretty soft
| cloth hat. will add not little to the
| pleasure which she takes in the game.
| The soft silk shirt waist will prove an
| ever welcome convenience on warm
days, while the chic French jacket will
| provide acceptable warmth In chilly
weather. The CATERS match the suit.
Mrs. Ogden Mills is ons of the most
| enthusiastic as well as one of the best
| players.
| Dresses in Good Taste
| She dresses in best taste on all oeca-
| sions, and her goifing costume is said to
be particularly fetching.
/ only caught glimpse of her on the
| golfng field in the elegant afternoon
| costume which she wore to attend the
| luncheon.
| Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and Mrs.
| Whitney Warren also wear charming
frocks while golfng.
Mrs. Duncan Elliot was also an ami
mated locker on that afternoon. Her
beauty Is even greater at present than it
was when, as Miss Sallie Hargous, she
was one OF the most popular bellies at
| Newport. Since her marriage she has
been socially less conspicuous though
more sought after than ever. She wore
very becoming ecru yellow dress of
soft silken texture. 1t was trimmed
| with bands of black velvet and the soft
fulness of her very pretty draped, round
| bodice. with its bouffant sleeves, was
highly artistic. A close fitting toque of
ecru straw, enllvened with a suspicion
| of crimson, and ecru suede gloves, COM
| pleted the breezy effect.
| had the good fortune to get peep at
| a golf frock just imported for one of the
| younger players at Newport. 1t is
| made of old rose Scotch cheviot, family
| checked in green, combined with navy
| blue storm serge. The blouse waist IS
of the cheviot and has unique yoke
that falls down far over the shoulders.
The sleeves, of the same material, are
| rather scant puffs and terminated in
deep cuff of perpendicular rows of al
teTnate hue plalting ana Inc plain cheY-
| lot.
The blouse has box plat running
down the front, and fastens by means of
double rows Of tiny white pearl buttons.
There are two skirts. short one Of
cheviot, underneath long one of navy
blue storm serge. This outer or long
| skirt buttons up ON white leather
| straps hanging from belt of the same
material. and forms pretty fishwife's
| skirt when thus shortened for the game.
The short skirt of the rose cheviot
reaches to the shoe tops, and when the
player wishes to become conventional
after the game the lower skirt can'be
dropped from the straps. and the frock
will appear like an ordinary walking
costume. A golf cap of the cheviot is
worn With this costume; also blue cloth
CATERS and light leather golfng shoes.
All ladies who dislike to advertise the
70 h04k 1,o, IL Il