The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-05
sUmnEk FASHIONS.

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Leather belts are worn with jerseys.
The most stylish parasOls match the cos
tune. s
Ribbons are used to excess on white
dresses.
The Japanese parasol continues the ref.
uge OF the woman with moderate income.
French boots and shoes chow u marked
tendency TO pointed toes.
Narrow ribbons Of two coIors are much
used for trimming straw hats, ribbon loops
and ends forming large tosettes having
succeeded pOmpons.
Purple vioIets and barbes OF Valencien.
nes lace trim The ilne Milan straw bonnets
designed for elderly ladies.
CoCkades Of ribbon in two contrasting
ColOrs, the ends OF the loops cut INFO cox
combs, trim many bonnets.
The lovelest shades OF salmon, rose, corn
blue and water green are seen in the new
Chinacrapes.
New flannel suits for children are made
Of chcviot fannels, garnet, blue, datk.green
aud gray being the iavorite Colors.
Summer silks which come in large plaids
more readily than any other in New York
for dress skirts.
Pretty capotes with straw crowns and
brims composed OF plating OF lace will be
much worn as the season advances.
The greatest Partisan novelty in millin-
ery is the use OF gold and colOred Partisan
braids and laces, together with tortolse.shcll
pins Of all dilnensiOns
BEocades with very large figures are
rsed for elegant maitles instead OF the
Oriental eashmeres. They are lined with
light silks, and trimmed with lace chenille
balls, and giltand jet ornaments
Tinted mus veilings in shades Of pale
terra Gotta, crushed strawberry. raspberry,
corn blue and ashes oil ross will take the
place. in a measure, Of the cream and white
woods so popular Tor evening dresses last
summer.
A novelty in lace is the Pompadour pat.
tern-a darnGd net, with u tiue pearled edge
and raised figure in hiik muslin; the de.
signs in flowers, such rs tuchsias, lilies OF
the valley, and other pendant flowers, are
very eaectIv,.
Summer fans are enormous and more
bisdrre than ever Red is still the lavorite
color Tor both Eunshades and fans, es.
peCially for the country and seGside.
Bright scarlet, however, is less in favor
tnan such shades as fire, copper, nastur'
tium, terra Gotta and crushed strawberry.
Colors are com bined quite as much as
materia s. The following are some Of the
most harmonious combinations: Moss
green and red gold, yellow gold and or.
Snge, grrnet and aurora.boVealis red,
dreGs DIVINE red and old blue, maroon
aud old pink, prune and pale mauve, and
with oil these all shades OF gray, which
are once more in great favor.
Cockade bows are all the fashion. They
are made up Of a number OF loops and ia.
pered ends OF narrow velvet, satin or frille
ribbon, either monochrome or Of several
ColOrs, and are used for trimming dresses,
nantes and bonnets; flowers are also ar.
ranged into large cockade.like clusters for
the bodice, couture and bonnet trimming.
Paras6ls ot brocaded velvet, in black or
dark colors, and Of satin edge with mara.
bout fringe, are among the newest; but
ottoman silk, trimmed with lace aud jet
halls ut distances, and lace ones, are very
much used. In the morning the plGin silk
en- tout cas-, like small umbrellas, in dark
shades, with rough, unpublished handles,
are popular. For full dress, satin parasOls
worked in gold twist, and silks in Japanese
styles, are novel. Many have ten ribs in.
stead Of the usual eight, but are not larger
than they were last summer,