Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-27

The account of the Fashions Of the
month are Of course interesting to a
large number o four readers.
From the Worid Of Fashion.
FASHIONS FOR SEPTENBER.-
CAPs-Morning caps are getting more
"a. lavor, as the mornings get cooler
They continue to be Of a small size and
worn rather back ward on the head: they
are chiefly composed of tulle and lace
Although flowers may be adopted for
morning caPs,they are bat seldom used,
ribbon being considered in better taste.
BONNzrs-Those OF paille de riz have
lately appeared, trimmed with a light
coI"red scarf of white fgu ed gauze or
Grape, and trimmed with very light look
ing flowers; they are mostly worn for
an afternoon toilette. For morning
bonnets, nothing can be more p]reItier
than those composed Of ''illusion tulle,"
IN reserved folds placed at distances, and
decorated with iunciful flowers, inter
spersed with buds and leaves.
liATs-Large Italian straws are now
much worn; they are chiefly decorated
with corn flowers, others with plumes
" "NSlAhS PlulICSS iuiS StN lC
OF hat allowing OF aimOsl any kind Of
trimming. Others are simply decorated
with broad, rich looking ralleta ribbons,
of a verdan; green or deep lilac
These hats have a very distinguished
appearance when the long veil is attach
Ell, and which is now SO much in vogue.
CoRsAGES- Those Of the Josephine
form are mostly for the ~redingote style
OF dress, being cut halfhigh al the back,
aud opening IN The form a heightened
heart IN the front just at the waist. The
cor>ages a Lucrece, which resemble in
some measure The corSages a la vierges, I
also universally adopted, compre.
hending under TINS name II body with
gurgings round the top and bottom
the waist; the oIher having straight
aPaulsts, and made plain in heavy tex.
lures and in folds when composed Of
lighter materials.
ROBES DE CnAMBRE-Our elegantes
adopt Il more neglige style Of dress. For
a morning toilette, the body is ma Ie
high the back full and forming a kind
fan al the waist; the front OF the 20 r
sage edged with broad facings forming
OayarUlses, which crosses in the front,
Or not, according 10 the taste Of the
welrer; the Skin! is made open and is
10 match with facing; an embroi-
lery Is souloche, or chain work, deco
rates all the faclngs as we'll as the collar;
The sleeves broad and demi tongues a Ia
bonnie saeur, terminal d with round
lacings; underneath this robe dc cham
is worn a neutrality-suspicious., the
resembling the breast part OF a
chemise denOmme, the opening trimmed
with a fall Of Nalencicnues lace, giving
II the appearance Of a chemisette puri-
tame, the sleeves broad a la r~elIgieuse.
with laclngs turned up and ]festonne, or
what is. perhaps, better, u close wrist.
band.
EVENING DREssEs-The most elegant
are those made in white organdie "a
double Jupe, embroidered au crotchets,
IN plain designs, and having a piuk satin
ribbon drawn through the broad hens
which surround the edge Of the skirts.
aud encIrcles the berthe on the corsaua
hIte bareges, very fine in their tex.
ture, are now also much worn, trimmed
with two or three broad hounces on the
cross; aud edged with a YER fue light
kind Of fringe, made Of silk. mixed with
cachmere wool; others are simply placed
EN- lesion plem. Some are charming
when ornamented with four or five
broad tucks or folds, with short sleeves.
and her the 6tchu, encircled with an em.
broldeTy in cachmere wool a Jour, and a
narrow fringe forming a feston.
CoLoas-rhe coiors are still much
the same violet, lilac, green, and the
cameieon, being still the most prominent