The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30

pansy in her thoughts when she had
her costume created" The skirt of
her gown was of Grape, merging from
pale purple to a deep shade of the same
color toward the hem, while the bodice
shaded upward to an even deepers
shade of purple. AS hair ornaments She
wore small birds and leaves in the,
pansy colors. The costume was the
topic of the night.
At last way has been opened sbv.
which New York club women can have
the club house, SO much discussed last
year, and which met an untimely end.
for lack of funds The way has been
shown them by an energetic Chicago
woman, Mrs. Pauline Harriette Lyon,
secretary of the Women's Athletic club.
who will have her life insured for $780,
600 to provide funds for handsome.
and permanent home. When the policy
is written a banker will accept it as
collateral and advance the funds for
building the house. Now, why ask
the many friends of the club house
movement here-"why doesn't Mrs.
DOre Lyon follow in the footsteps of
the woman who bears the same name.
and guarantee us an elegant home ?'
| There is talk Of sounding Mrs. Lyon on
| this question as soon as she returns
! from st. Louis.
Tucking and shocking, not alone in
| small sections, but in whole pieces.
| large enough to make waist. or at
/ least a girdle effect, are being shown
! in gowns for receptions and evening
/ wear this season. Another kind of or
nament is the blond lace which simply
! defies description. It's neither cream,
nor pure white nor yellow, nor any
particular shade. but. blond, and the
most popular trimming shown for the
fail season. Without broad girdle no
| reception gown is complete. These may
4 be Of the same material and shade as
the gown or Of bright ribbons, with
long streamers, or bows at the back.
/ One of the most pleasing outdoor
fancies observed this season is Dor
rowed from the South. 1t is promoted
4 by scores of attractive women who
4 stroll about the park circle on fine
nights, hatless as any Cotton Belt
BELLE and, thanks to the adaptability
Of New Workers, fully as charming
! Women in Dixies towns, even in its
biggest cities, saunter through the
streets bareheaded after dark, al
though frOcked as If for the theater
i and new Miss Manhattan has adopted
the fashion. An expatriate from below
the line few evenings ago was seized
Il With d. Nlol6ul~, efttdcke OF nostalgia al
4 sight of dozens of matrons and maids
without so much as "a toque amons
4 them, wa king along the circular prom
.enade and outside the park wall. 1t re-
called still nights hundreds of miles
nearer the equator, lighted by bright
4 glaneesfffom beneath coiffures that In
+ terposed no screen against the drifting
stardust. Several of the women partly
covered their tresses with mantilias
4 and then the wanderer harked back; t.
Etrepic lands and lisping senoritas anl
the fairy rattle of castanets.
Forced by the imperious will of his
4 young wife to desert the seclusion he
had. sought since the death of his IA
i yorite son, j. b. Haggin, the one-time
owner of Salvador, Firenzi, Ben Ali an6
4 King Fox. and the proprietor of the
: greatest breeding farm in the world, is
to take part in a frolic in his beautiful
Green Hills mansion, in the blue grass
region of Kentucky. The old man is
not to take part exactly, but is to show
approval of the entertainment by his
presence Lexington society is in q
/ futter about Mrs. Haggin's party. She
and her guests are TO appear in baby
i costumes. They will carry rattles
nursing bottles. sand siloveIs and pals
and the makeup will represent infancy
in ali It's stages. from the crying babe
m . s:se swlS ward school child with