Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-02
FASHION NOTES.
m poke | onnets have strings.

Handkerchiefs will again be worn.
Old blue is a new shade OF this color.
Bordered robe dresses will be much
worn.
Pendant lockets are no longer fashion
able.
Poke bonnets OF medium siz, will be
worn again.
Ball earrings in rolled gold are very
fashionable.
Small WOMEN cannot wear bordered
robe dresses.
Lace pins have superseded all other
kinds OF brooch.
White continues TO be the livery Of
festive occasions.
Egyptian designs are preferred in mil
lineTy ornaments.
Mahogany red shades prevail in the
new Tuscan straws.
Steel and silver laces appear among
new millinery goods.
Feathers and flowers will be used to
excess on spring bonnets.
Small bounets will be revived in the
spring to a limited extent.
Very wide ribbons will be used in
trimming early spring bOnnets.
Small bonuets will be revived in the
spring TO limited extent,
The new millinery ornaments COM
bine gold, steel. jet and silver.
The use Of gold thread in embroidery
is the feature Of the season.
Coral and seaweed patterns appear in
the borders OF new printed goods.
A few fanchons or bebe bonnets APP
pear among early spring importations.
There is an effort made to mitigate
tight sleeves with slashes near the arm
hole.
Pauaches or tufts of feathers will be
more used on bonnets than long single
plumes.
Usndkerchiets and robe pattern dress
es are becoming only to women OF good
stature.
A large proportion OF the new printed
cotton dress goods are bordered on the
edges.
The glove of the passing moment is
the buttonless, loose, wrist.wrlnkIed
CANT lie Suede.
Long scarf pins, with rich, ornsmen-
tai heads, are coming into vogue Tor Ia
dies wear.
English and French Lisle thread
gloves will be as much worn next sum-
mer as they were last.
Children's costumes are cut mp into
too many selections this spring to be
pretty, or in good taste.
Art needle works societies in smaller
towns produce more truly artistic EN-
broileries than those in large cities.
Flower pompons, in which a few her
on feathers form the central aigrette,
are seen in leading millinery houses.
Black silk embroidered pelerines and
cuffs made of black velvet viii be much
worn this Spring over ciose-htting jack
cts.
The smooth wooden or tiled fl)ors Of
the French, dotted over with rugs, are
coming into favor in SOM American
houses.
Some very pretty black silk and Lisle
thread damasses we're sold on Stewards
counters last week at fifty cents per
yard.
Peasants waists laced in the back are
worn over tarlatan waists and skirts,
With a tunic 10 match Of the material OF
the waist.
Snhiux heads, Egyptian beetles. asps,
o,,eiisks, pyramids, and lotus designs
will be the favorites in bonnet and hat
ornaments.
Home embroidered robes, wrought in
artistic patterns, are frequently seen in
onr hest hotels in the city, worn nv Ia
dies of taste residing in the rural dis
tTicts.
fla lady wishes 3 very finely en-
broidered robe or garment, she will be
more likely to get it ny ordering from
some art society in small town than in
New York.
The American manufacturer who
starts a Isle thread g'ove factory. pro-
ducing good and pretty low priced
glove Tor the million, will End millions
in the enterprise.
A novelty in the form OF a FsnchC
bonnet, completely covered with nd
currants. With a line of delicate gree
leaves defining the line between the
Gown and brial. is shown at q leading
h)use.
A Caro-.
To ell who are suffering from the en-
=. .,I ;pdiScrefinps nj vouth paryors