Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
STYLES FOR SUMMER
some CT The Marked Changes In Cut And
Materials.


This is the time of year when trunks,
bonnet boxes and travelling traps have
value before unknown in the eyes OF the
world. A trunk with proper trays that
will hold a dress without its being folded
too often is treasure; bonnet box that
does not limit the size of bonnet to It's
narrow views, and nice boxes for cuffs ana
collars, are the questions of the day ana
really of vital importance to the tourist at
least. ''Cheap" travelling traps are poor
investments. A leather umbrella case IS
desirable for your parasols, for few trunks
will accommodate the handles of this sea-
son, and nobody wants them broken.
The tight-ftting sleeve. known to the
dressmaker as the skin tight" is consid-
cred bad form. An easy lit is recommended,
and for gowns that are for evening and din
ner wear, fanciful sleeves are the vogue.
One or two enormous puffs are liked, the
veritable gigot is seen, and the slightly full
sleeve gathered to band at the wrist has
more than mere admiration-it has wear
ers. White camei's hair, Clairette or fan
mel costumes frequently display bands at
the wrists, collar and belt of velvet MORE
of contrasting shade, cardinal, golden
brown, black, asparagus and yellow velvet
being preferred.
Among other dainty novelties come the
lace bows, nearly two yards and a half long,
tied with pretty tinted ribbons several
inches above the waist. These are made of
black and creamy lace and so arranged that
they Tan form a graceful rouleau about the
size of the fur boa of the past Some ofthe
newest shoe buckles in Organt perez are like
shawl pins. They bear sometimes the init
ials of the wearers Again they resemble
the paste buckles of our ancestors, plain
and decorated. They boast Ofseyeral straps
across, varying in number from three to
seven, and the high backs return from last
season rather exaggerated. Some of the
buckles glitter with cut steel ornaments in
oval. crescent and diamond shape, Others
with antique shapes studded with brilliants.
Some shoes with one or two straps only
give glimpses of the beautiful embroidered
stockings. Other single straps have sill
Yer buckle RlltteTln9 WIFI hHluc StOHeS.
Instead of buckles on other shoes there are
rosetts Of velvet or satin and jet, and the
toes are deliberately embroidered with
beads and silk embroidery, not infrequently
i'm colors to match the dress of the wearer.
Over silk and satin skirts drift like sun
set clouds the most transparent and airy Of
India muslins. More simple, but none the
less exquisite, are the cotton underskirts of
French Saline, batiste and tinted Organdie,
Over these float the embroidered ruflled In
dia muSlinS or masses of lace mounted on
an almost invisible net ground. These are
also made still more graceful with the
quantity of ribbons floating about of finest
gause and etamtne.
The pretty little red jackets that were
| introduced early in the season already show
their popularity at the seaside. Red cloth
ulSters have been ordered by few young
ladies, but these show almost too much
brightness for an Overgarment. For misses
over their pretty white dresser, they are
very effective.