Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01
NEW YORK FASHION NOTES.

A charming new silk fabric is cash.
mere gauze.
Marcrame Is the popular fancy work
| this summer.
The knotted silk handkerchief is as
much used as ever.
Caters with straps across the top will
be much worn.
Little girls wear materials very much
| like their mammas'.
Clover leaf and pansy finger rings are
very fashionable.
The Jersey glove of spun silk is the
correct wear for travelling.
Jerseys are preferred to matinees for
breakfast toilets at watering places.
Pretty dresses for. young Urls are Of
gray blue lawn, with hchus TO match.
Fancy woolens are in general more
popular than cotton goods this sum-
mer.
Large fans and large Sunshades are
made of figured sateen to match cos
tunes.
Shot glace silks of medium or light
shades are worn for summer dinner
dresses.
Long pelisses and raglanS, proof
against rain or dust, are made oi me
gray mohair.
Escurial is the most fashionable lace,
and is very appropriate for trimming
velvets.
Chenille fringes of two kinds, the rat
tail and the fluffy, are both very FASH
ionable.
Wells Of gold and colored spotted net
are not becoming, hut they are worn
for all that.
All kid gloves are now worn under
the sleeve, and contrast with the color
of the toilet.
Coaching parasols have big bamboo
handles and red, blue and cream silk
and other very gay tops.
The hat of the passing moment for
Young ladies is trimmed with white
null and yellow buttercups.
The popular colors for evening mits
and gloves are pale pink, pale blue,
flesh color, mauve, cream, and pure
white.
Fancy headed pins are used in place
of brooches or lace pins to fasten the
collar and lace jabots at the throat.
Lace woven silk gloves and mitts
with ribbed tops and lace trimmings
| come in both Bernhardt and mOusque-
taire shapes.
Light lap robes for babies carriages
| are oflinen scrim, with borders of drawn
| work and 4 scant ruitte of Irish point on
| the edges.
Black velvet collars with Very deep
| white lace around the edges aud jabots
down the front make stylish finish fol
light Colored dresses.
Fancy finger rings take the form OF
serpents, gypsy, bangle, and gemel OF
tripel rings having for the top two
golden hands clasped over two golden
hearts.
Costumes for the country and the sea-
side are made of short length, with plaid
or checked skirts and tailor made
Jackets. of cashmere or light cloth, OF
worn with jerseys.
The only wraps which young girls
wear are the peleriue pelisse, the pale
tot, and the Carrick, which last Is
double cape with a ruche around the
neck, and fastened with bow Of rib
bon.
Little girls of from four to eight fire.
uuently wear the Louis Nv. jacket
with large revers forming collar, and
pockets in the same style. Under the
loose waistcoat is worn apleated skirt.
The Parisians have given up the lit
tie knot of haii twisted tight in the
nape of the neck and now twist all the
back hair into thick torsade in the
shape of a figure on the top Of the
head; in front the hair is waved in ban
! deauN.
Hartwell (Ga.) sun: A mink caught
seventy chickens from W. J. Bell and
! sixty-two from John Cobb. Mr.. Bel
invented an ingenius trap and caught
the fowl depredator, and dug five young
ones ont of the den.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
F.H. CCsTIss.
No doubt she fiirted-au girls do: