Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Travelling Cloaks; Breakfast Dresses;
Luncheons; Parasols; Waists;
Halr-DressinR.

Travelling Cloaks; Breakfast Dresses;
Luncheons; Parasols; Waists;
Hair-Dressing.
All classes are represented in the
gay throngs frequenIng. Saratoga;
from the daily toiler whose slender
income is systematically expanded
with view TO the yearly recreation,
10 the gousy old millionaire seeking
to atone for past excesses in the
healthful waters of this remarkable
resort. Travelling attire is this
ueason confined TO black surah silk
cloaks, either with three capes or
shirred yokes; golf cloaks with hoods
and Innings Of brilliantly colored
plaid silk or ordinary "tailor SUITS"
which are adapted to various pur-
poses.
MORNING roILErrs
at Saratoga depend somewhat upon
projected excursions, for which oc-
casions dresses escaping the ground
are most popular, but for piazza use
dimities trimmed with lace and rib
bon, chine ginghams, sometimes with
hats and parasols to match, colored
tlappetts trimmed with blackssatin or
velvet, striped percales. linen suits
with their various colored collars.
an army of independent waists worn
with black or colored skirts, crepons,
Hight silks, silk giughams; in short
every material from cheap prints to
brocaded silks made in every imagin-
able style and worn by every variety
OF human being are seen during
breakfast hours on the verandas of
the largest hotels. Lovely silk.
crepon, challie or silk Grape gowns,
ornamented on the shoulders with
lace so deep in some cases as to fall
almost to the waist and confined by
white or colored MORE sashes or
belts, or half-tight black and white
checked silk costumes with black
MORE bows and sashes, or pink and
white or blue and white checked
wools, combined with white albatross
are 6onned by those indolent fair
ones who make the piazza resting
place for some hours after the morn
ing meal.
| THE MOST lei IFGANT
tollettes of the day are worn at even
ing entertainments, or on afternoon
drives; and it is noticeable that many
hats and costumes now harmonize,
which was not the case earlier in the
season. Luncheons are informal, any
pretty costume being appropriate, and
one sent up for very Recherche af-
fair at private house, from the we'll
known establishment Of Lord g. Tay-
lor, is of pale yellow organdy, over
yellow silk, with six-inch ruff1e and
row Of insertion around the skirt
The slightly pointed waist, outlined
by a narrow black velvet belt, has
very full round yoke of organdy and
lace, over yellow silk edged by mar
row white lace rufle; sleeves double
puffs, reaching below the elbow, and
tied between by black velvet, black
velvet bows without ends on the
shoulders and belt at left side. from
from which wide piece of bias velvet
is folded gracefully across to the right
shoulder.
| AFTERNOON DRIVES
display not only beautiful silk cos
tunes, but hats and parasols as well,
and those of pink or white chiffon,
largely made up of rufles and puffs.
while pongee silk embroidered in
sprays, point lace, mixtures of black
and white lace. striped or checked
parasols, (not unfrequently with waists
to match) shade hats on which flow
ers, ribbon and white or colored illus.
ion are grouped with exquisite taste
and skill. Pink or white null hats,
with blackbirds nesting among fold
or puffs, give an additional proof that
a touch of black is still necessary.
Great variety is brought about in
evening wear, by colored or black
chiffon waists over colored Innings, or
checked silk skirt and sleeves with
full, black chiffon waist.
FLUFFINEss
is still the essential point of hair
dressing, and while evening coiffures
are always high, the figure or braid.
ed coils, give finish to round hats
which are this season peculiarly severe
The Psyche knot is no longer uni
versal; its place beieg supplied by
puffs or loose knots, with the addition
OF small combs instead Of pins.
VERONA CLARKE.