The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

EDGED Win marrow lhc5 is one OF luS
most stylish trimmings for white muslin
dresses. Ssshes, when made Of lawn, are
shirred disgonally and insertions of lace
placed between the sblrra.
Short dresses are made with gathered
ri fl and more fitness around the bot
tom than formerly, something being
necessary to prevent the skirts from
| clinging too close to the ankles.
BoNNETs AND SEASIDE HATE.
Bonnets attractive in style ami almost
endless in variety are exhibited. What
ths revolving kaleidoscope Of fashion
may next present in this line l know
not, but the present abundance suftices
for all the eXigeEces of fashion. Apart
from the dne, soft French chips aud
pretty brsids, there are gold, silver and
bronze bonnets that glitter in the light
like the pure metals.
The first thought was, how can these
bonnets be worn, they are so tsudy?
but their high colors are toned by the
modest shapes and tasty trimmings of the
French milliner.
a lovely bonnet of silver and white is
trimmed with half wreath of delicate
blue fOrget-me-nots, terminating low on
one side. Strings Of satin ribbon, white
on one side, silver the other, are carried
up in poist to the wreath. Three triple
loops of ribbon trim the back and two
are placed in front of the wreath. The
face trimming consists Of a shirring of
blue satin TO match IN shade the flowers,
and q row OF silver ball ornaments, repre-
senting the top of a comb, is next to the
hair.
Another of white chip has the brim
edged with gold beads, and is faced
with red satin, and also has
gilt tillet, black satin ribbon,
and cluster of fine ostrich tips which
curl over the brim. trim the outside. A
Marie Stuart Coronet, very wide at the
sides and narrowing TO the tip, is made
of black and yellow straw; the outside 10
trimmed with china. asters and loops Of
yellaw and black satin ribbon, with
strings of double-isced ribbon, yellow
and black. A quaint little cape to match
the coronet together with the crown, is
trimmed with Jet beads.
LhTSe euauc uol-y wei DCSOlilHS
appropriate tor orning rambles in the
country, are of lie horn, with brims bent
in on each side, well as in front and
behind. A good deal of taste is displayed
in their trimming. The brims are faced
with becoming shades of silk or velvet,
and the outsides have ribbon loops OF the
same shade and feathers or wreathes Of
field flowers, may be used. A pretty
Gypsy nat has It's brim faced with
Jacquemnot velvet ana bordered with
pearl beads. Loops of cresm-colored
gauze brocsde are placed in front, SO as
to give a Marie Stuart finish, and hand
some feather Is curled gracefully over the
brim.
For undress occasions the servicable
working hat, with brim slightly curled,
is selected. The Elite IS the latest style
10 this line; it has the crown slopiug
out to the extremity Ct the brim
ind sides sharply turned and bound with
silk and velvet. Black and subdued
colors only are used as trimming, bright
ring or snowy clasp is frequently added.
Little girls are wearing the picturesque
hats of fine, soft, white straws, with
wreaths Of flowers painted in gay colors
on the brim.
Every day hats are mixed black and
white and brown, and white domestic
straws with peaked crowns, and four
little bows Of dropping loops are placed
around the crown. Those large square
crowns slightly sloped and the brim
turned up on the lett side are also
favOrltes.
Embroidered wells are shown by some
large establishments, but the becoming
fine net with chInelle dots is not likely
TO be very soon superseded. Straw dots
are also fashionable.
Silver combs with tilsgree open work
are very handsome, with rolling brim
bonnets, they are al cunningly arranged
so rs to form part of the face trimming,
and with close brims they are placed BE-
hind Just below the curtain.
For information received thanks are
returned to Messrs A. T. Stewart IL Co.,
Arnold & Constable, and Mile. Marie
Tilman. MARY BELLE PRINCE.