The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-30

WV YORK FASHIONS

Iit'S ,,'..c, await, inspection mad'
FG .. III, n md riguat, and chosen for 'he Ell
ES', ,",' ,g These dresses will
"n ,. ,a! i every detail for fall and win
X ''Ps. . ~ The impressions they con
q ' .. s,s,, that faillc will be preferred
i'm w. Hs S ~, carriage and dinner dresses
ps'' n. ", ,h,, various bronze s \,
scondIy sp' ,eseda and black will b
rN .,lsS aS,,rk colors; ell blue, @Ist9 g,
6s ,iy .a;,aa.ISs lave and other s9Lt' hall
eath t9 ,;S,a vii be chosen for full dress
p.9y . ciS,a with light color in contrast as
tiS SoU' S,ppces, sash, vest, etc; tor IN
Ii to 81 des Of dark orc, UrCn3 1ir,S w't ~
PIE = M Nh sSy blue. Thirdly, in design
f'f :. ~ "' irsji1g styles arc represented,
=, 'l he TpCIonasC and skirt, the Da .,l =
u 4 ' .N dpyTerskirt, and the basque with q
VIZ =. y .k mi trimmed to the waist.
s1 y sSs' ara " found in every costume,
Bl Sg@iD n'I pnrt Of the backs OF Polon.
e''a O Thew arc short, Of very simple
We an, rI' are mot bordcrCd with u rutlie
: !. 2Sp Sga but arc neatly edged win u ma q
= 9:,n %Ds soIr6, or with piping Iold IN the
cSvE 80 Si.or nm the Jackets Of riding.
No, M and ore APPLY named me- o, Jockey ~
y a ,.oees. -" The corsage fits the figure as
!, IsGsiied there, and its natural outline
n ~, destroyed by epauletg, puts. etc
F, nj suggests a single line OF TRIM
h y, lawn ne middle OF the front Of the
a. ..s, T' and dictates u spiral, or else fun
eg,S,pel plaits, or a narrow double
a'as Straight down the back Of the bod
Y. ~ These give the Vatican effect, but
y. ~ n,,ccd closely and flat on the garment
/, W KID making the wearer appear
s,o sIS A rolling collar and
~ y.ls Az among the latest French tancies.
T ne I jress waist is rolled back from the
y, " M M the front and around the neck,
vi III \ n heed with silk of u lighter shade
~ :, contrasting color. This rolled revers
,bopi Two inches wide, and is simply
a,,JJ on The edge. The space between
!, siied BY vest Of the same shade but
nrej 10 10 the throat, The new sash
S Nam bs, a position formed by cutting
. raj the back OF the basque below the
I'M and filling the space with loops Of
.,, al, The most elaborate cos.
,'me, have coat sleeves closely cut, and
sgY, AZ rounlly as il padded, or else
Si.l By plumpest arms; they are per-
xiv pIAiu except at the wrist, where a
.gcIe cul completes them; lace under.
+ys fall from inside over the wrist.
The prncessC polonaise is long,
,nceIul Over.dress imported from the
III Partisan houses. In front the body
wi skirt are in one, very smooth and
can't, Clingly closely to the figure, while
he buck dripery is as retrOusSc as posi-
Le The back Of the waist has usually q
a,due, but the skirt is seldom made
,aice alike and each side Is differently
tnpd. A sash as. wide as q scarf, tied
| 10 great loops with long ends, sometimes
b,n. the left side of the back drapery,
while the right is d lOng-winged breadth,
pointed and folded over in the most ca
vrciUus manner. Again, the sash ex-
i,lis from the side seams and catches
The beck breadths up in great panier
puff.
S4shes, bows and streamers are not
mlle Of ribbons, but Of the fai!le OF the
ireSs, Incl sometimes with white foun-
iltiOn; but il two cOlOrs are used In the
costume, The lining is Of silk of the palest
ua The ends are then ravelled out three
OF four inches and knotted together to
hrm a fringe, in which both colors ap.
par. Six or eight bows made in this
VS., and sometimes merely diagonal
i'inged ends, trim the front OF the pOlon.
liss, and arc down each side Of over
sirts that arc lett open in front.
The overskirts are Of most varied
saApe, both long and short, wrinkled and
smooth, visible only on the back brcadths
clone dress, while that nextit has merely
aaApron, and are uniformly only in being
IS bUutAHt Us ever. Simplicity OF trim.
ming ends with the basque, for while it
ss feature to have the upper part OF the
costume plain, and a certain chic is con.
coded to the jockey basque lhSt displays
inc figures, dress skirts are more abun.
d,ntIy trimmed than ever, are tlounced
from belt 10 bottom, and rufIles are scwed
1llese iiounces, making literally rutiles
cANELSHAIR CLOTHs-EMBRoIDERY.
FnlAk LtsIic'S Lady'S journal says: "In
or last issue We noticed a BIyadere, sat
llsIfped material, and also made some
aIIuslon to plain article OF the same
Character. Since then we have seen more
o. these goods, In beauty Of finish, flex-
iollIY aud soItness Of texture, they can.
aN Dc exceIled, and these qualities com.
asau mem particularly for the present
M!Ie9I dress, in which much drapery is
,iaey are not generally in use for the
eaIfe costume; the skirt is usually Of silk,
AND lle elect Of The rich vclvety paroles
INV, S!'A the sheeny jupon, is extremely
Some oil the richest costumes we
atTe seen are Of Camel's hair, cmbroider.
:. " Io' IAe polonaise, and the silk skirt
nv. less deliberately trimmed. And
ls' ueFe We may remark that embroid.
q, u! us oy no means been abandoned IN
toilet ''N' o''i''eS VI 'ne
MA y may be that it is not quito as much
i,o,, ~ ~ II was last season, or, perhaps,
son Us prevalence then, We notice it less
. NV, wy II still forms very important
y, aaS 10 garniture, and ii possible heav.
X Sad richer.
,,,. stOnenadC and morning costumes,
,rSTL carriage, opera and breakfast
S,o I'M, arc seen almost covered with en-.
Nv. ty, The different styles in silk
c,ls The floss inlerminglcd with deli.
S St round and cut jets, tambour and
ma, S .y are still de rigueVr; but the
Sov ,Sls.essnt, because of its comparative
snail cord. "'''"'"g' WIN u very
Vim 'ae richest patterns are thus effected
,S.t AZ" O' uvStec OF nCatnesS and delicacy
..aI Calnll hn with ..,il;.a... Ill -