The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-07

A lady correspondent, "ho has oeeh
attending the fall opening" OF one Of
the fashionable bazaars OF New York,
thus writes OF the autumn style for
ladies dresses:
EVENING DRESSES.
The goddess of 6nery advocates for
evening wear silk OF pale dyes, and
garniture mostly OF white. The Span
ish style of pink, orange, and other
dress colors, garnished with black, is
not now considered CONNIE IL faat. The
shaded suits are also paSse-that is, cos
tunes that depended entirely for beauty
and grace upon the rumber of tlnts
disposed in the garniture, Now, the
suit is simply arranged in'one or two
colors OF silk, and the trimmings Sc
lecred are mostly white. We
gazed with much admiration upon
a dress from Worth's. Material,
pearl pink pouh de sole. with
a bright silver finish, that harmon;zes
we'll with the white earniture. The
skirt is court train. with apron front.
Upon the train are ruftles, folds, and
platirgs OF silk, extending up the back
and sides, nearly to the waist; this
complicated garnture is toned down IN
it's sameness of color by the add ton o.
a beautiful fabric called brocade grena
dine, of lrou -frou. The apron is also
com posed o. this irou-irou, and another
apron of pink silk is arranged en- forme
OF drapery; this ID edged with a tassel
fringe, giving pleasing and effective
finish to the 'front.'. the deep side plal 8
are novel in style, and certainly very
picturesque. The waist is a sor: OF
posiilion jacket, having a surpllce
ront-6gures $500. Another lovely
EVENING DRESS
OF pale blue silk, and designed in the
establishment by Mademoiselle. The
court train i. finishel with a succession
of ruff g, blue silk and white net lace
the 'front.' of the skirt is orns, with a
deep flounce put on in delicate plaits.
The apron is composed entirely OF bro
cade grenadine. The raised figures
upon this lovely textile are very at
tractive, and cannot tail 10 gain many
admirers. The waist and sleeves are a
model Of wonderment, aud must be seen
to obtain any knowledge OF their ex-
ouisite loyelness An evening dress
of white organdy attracted considerable
attention. The skirt en- train, and ruf-
fled 10 the waist, side rutfles a so ex-
tending 10 the belt; the front OF the
skirt garnished with 6ut'ngs, plaits and
round apron, also heruttled; Wa'teau
back, and large flowing sleeves, orne, to
correspond with the skirt.
PROMENADE SUITS.
Fashion tavors black, with one au.
tumu color, either bronze, grav, sage
green, or the tints corresponding in hue
with ripe fruit; however, these last
named dyes are not worn by married
ladies on the promenade. A dress from
Worth's, made OF dark sage green, re-
ceived much attention from our eleganteS.
The skirt just brushes the floor, and is
garnished with plaitings and rutties
nearly to the waist. The sides are
uniquely trimmed, corresponding in
mode with the front of.the dress. The
ruflles and bows are all edged with pale
blue silk. This pretty contrast OF dyes
is very pleasing, and gives to the cos
to hlpnI-
ing O the grave and gay, making a
most desirable toilet. Another lovely
promenade suit, made Of rich black
slk-this was designed by Mademoiselle
the skirt is finished with silk and
velvet, also lace-the arrangement oi
the trimming is very novel and tsscin-
atng. The apron rather short, en- torme
Of a crescent. Position waist, with
full coat sleeves and pointed cuffs.
CLoAKs.
The Do!ma shape is considered the
most elegant stvle. This consists OF a
mantle f ting the shoulders nicely, and
lies smoothly over the bust, but falls
rom the arms in tiny folds, aud 50 con :
rinues in drapery style to the end OF the
garment. The sleeves are simply i'm
mense. sweeping Tar below the skirt OF
the garment, aud almost extending to
the bottom Of the dress. Another very
pretty fashion for outdoor wear is the
sacoue. rather close fitting, open up the
back to the belt, and vita the Dolms
-leeves. The polonsise will be worn,
but does no longer hold the first posi-
ton for an independent garment and
those that are in favor have the fronts
cut ou te short, with loopings on the
side carried far back and finished either
in bow or sash ends over the Pannipr.
Fur will form a fashionable trimming &
,o- oloalyo op1 sacousa