Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
FOR THE LADIES.

Lace mitts to match costumes are
worn for evening.
Isle thread gloves are the favorites
| for summer wear.
Large lace butterfly bows are seen on
imported toilets.
Handkerchief bows for the throat
have gingham-like borders.
Zones pointed back and front are
again worn with dressy toilets.
Buttons on boots worn with fancy COS.
| tunes match those on the suit.
Very small bonnets worn on the back
of the head are again in vogue.
Laces embroidered with metals will
be among imported Fall novelties.
Petticoats are made wider to fill the
fuller skirts Of the dresses that are now
worn.
The fashion OF wearing flowers.
either natural or artificial, never goes
| out.
Lace covers to fine carriage sunshades
remain in vogue season after season.
Cords will play an important part in
the trimmings of dresses and wraps this
Fall.
Evening dresses are worn at the mo-
ment in Paris with high necks and short
sleeves.
Ladies who have gray hair do not
conceal it. using neither dies, pomatum.
nor caps.
1t is again fashionable TO wear the
hair in coils, in which strings OF pearls
are twisted.
New reticules to match dresses are
richly trimmed with gathered lace, cord
and tassels.
Many very charming bows for the
neck are arranged with painted muslin
mixed with lace.
Smooth cCiffures and flat waves,
bangs, and creve cGur locks are the rule
in hair dressing.
Low coiffures are most in favor, but
short women, or those with round faces,
still wear the hair dressed high.
The most fashionable parasols are OF
surah silk or satin, in any color prefer.
red, or black and white and haEd-paint-
ed.
Large embroidered collars, like those
worn by children, are worn with white
muslin dresses trimmed with emoroid-
| cry.
Two corsage bouquets are worn, one
on the left side of the neck, the other
far back aud high on the right side oi
the neck.
SQUARE bows of gros grain ribbon,
made of three loops and one notched
end, drape the sides Of taffe,a silk over
skirts.
Hi. h coiffures are no longer formed
by brsids or puffs, but with'soit waves
OF hair arranged in loops on the crown
OF the head.
New night robes have large full
sleeves shirred in at the arm hole, and
SHRED also at the wrist to narrow
embroidered cuff.
Fichu collarettes are worn by older
Young ladies, while misses in their ms
affect large square collars such as little
children wear.
While long. WASTED corsages. with
yandyks back and front, are worn IN
Paris. the tendency is to short waists
and belts OF the first Directory period.
Combination garments, which serve
for chemise, drawers and corset cover,
all in one piece, are found among late
importstions OF Paris lingerie.
Three.cornered pieces OF India null,
dotted with tiny specks OF black, blue
or red. are worn in kerchief shape close
around the neck. They have wide
hem.
Some OF the new basques are cut long
and square in front, with pocket put
on each side OF this square front; the
hack of such basques are short and cut
to form two points.
Colored stockings are much worn,
both plain and with small patterns or
embroidered corners near the ankle.
Silk stockings for the evening are some
times embroidered with pearls.
Ladies' who are threatened with bald
ness ON TOP OF the head can sometimes
arrest the misfortune by clipping OIL
the hair on the top OF the head and
brushing in smooth, so as not to show
the shingling.
Unbleached lace, embroidered in col
ors. ia worn by artistic English women
with all WdSuluk oiSSoSo No'N'N~
and sprigs upon either dark or light
grounds are the fsvorite style; also
Quaint Japanese patterns.
The Veronese surcoat is the Partisan
form OF the Jersey. 1t is made OF net
work OF fine silk aud closely follows the
figure, and fits to marvel. To render
it more dressy, and also more mysteri-
Gus, it is embroidered with beads.
Very odd looking dressing jackets
have appeared, made OF the favorlte
Observation-Disclosures; those in red with
a CAV Indian arabasque in yellow on
them were very bright. The trimmings
are coffee colored Languedoc lace, with
bows OF the handkerchiefs.
In London, in Rotten Row, round
felt hats are as much, If not more, worn
than the high silk hats; and every lady
appears to have a bouquet OF flowers
pinned to the side OF her habit. 1t Is
lust the one touch Of color that IS want
ed, and the only one that is admissi'
bic.
New neckties are Of Neurological,
| .x1oDopoana QRafhad