The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-06
black velvet and long strings of green

black velvet and long strings of green
pouitde sole ribbon. sEfaE t-t
The Bergen is pretty shape for fall
la low round hat, with no defined
black lace, the edge bound with Grim
son velvet, and velvet spray OF, field
vine and berries the same color lying
carelessly on the almost level top. a
jet pin at the back, and brides OF
lquilled lace and velvet, finish this
graceful affair, which would be pretty
with any color.
Louis XIII. hat, "resembling a su-
Igar-scoop of drab feItn sunk In q brim;
narrow velvet binding, half wreath OF
gray velvet oak leaves and tiny acorns,
a large warm-hued rose to the left;
triple loops in one bow, and single
streamer OF broad, heavy, gray ribbon
at the back.
The Norma hat is distfnguishabIe by
its large SO uarssvaiI, attached by a COR
ner to the ntbrim, covering the veil
vet, and flying down the back, the side
corners folded back en- TeVerS to display
| the rich edge. The hat Is something of
the Marie Antoinette shape, and the
outside Is trimmed with a large rose
and dull foliage. From Petigny-M eu-
risse, East Ninth street.
The new styles of gloves are out, the
fruit of much thought on the part OF
the energetic and thorough parsonage
who superintends the design of all
Alexandre's gloves, which, by the way,
of that brand being found in England
for sale. The shades fashionable for
morning wear are lIIac.stone, reddish
brown, opposed to the snutf-browns
worn before, and Sultan. Persons of
delicate taste will choose the frat color;
the bright red gloves bordering on the
eccentric, though one grows used to
npf n
of glove with two buttons has eight
studs on the back, and the embroidery
line on the back runs between them.
The cord and tassel laceS once in the
center oiFthe studs. A longer wristed
glove has twelve studs, and is welted
with white. A new fastening has been
invented for which glove-wearers will
be grateful, movable stud, or stud
with a chain and anchor, which will
outlast many pairs of gloves, and grad
yates itself to any fit. These fasten-
ings are silyered and cost fifty cents
pair.
Among the unusual shades for visit
ing gloves, designed to match suits, are
the red tan, blue-purple, stone-drab
and dark green. Evening shades are
straw color and cream.
Cashmere or cloth gloves are of good
quality and extra fit this season, and
are almost as nice as kid gloves, tho
ors are embroidered on the back, fitted
with studs and volRuts on the mist-like
clutches gloves. A warm mixed gray
glove has laced back, and scarlet or
purple cuff trimmings, and wrists as
deep AS mousquetaire gloves. The
price of these fine wool gloves ranges
from infants sizes at 81 10, To ladies' at
81 35 and 81 80.
The neckties in vogue for gentlemen
are the plain and striped Windsor
diagonal sIriped; scarfs, square, cross
ed, and pinned; the Dane, large fold
ed scarf, folded in knot and pinned,
with strings TO pass round the neck;
narrow in stripes and spots, Scotch and
Turkish stripes and plaids, and the
large white spotted blue tics. Sleeve
buttons are of square stones, or dogs.
or horses beads of large size in oxy-
died silver; large English initials in
the latter metal are also worn. Charms
for the watch guard are small locketS
with crystal face; on pressing spring,
II roulette ball, dice, or rouge et nOir
flies in sight, spins round and stops;
complete games can be carried thus at
the guard chain. Canes are slender
switches. Initiating natural wood, knot
ted and ribbed.