The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-26
NoTEs FOE WE LApLKs.

White and gold is q fsvorits combina
ton for tea jackets and tea gowns.
Bonnets Of dark green velvet are span.
gled with jet and trimmed with blach
MORE ribbon.
Ocean gray and old silver are neutral
colors which are much admired for cloth
tailor-msde gowns.
Beige, tan, bronze, golden brown and
the tswny yellow shades are very fashion
able the present season.
Pauline LuccR has announced her inten.
ton OF taking up her abode in Vienna and
giving singing Lessons.
Bridesmaids who follow the newest
fashion carry walking stiCks Of ebony and
oliver, to which bouquets are attached.
Fine broRdcloths aud ladies' cloths are
said to be used in Paris for bridesmaid
dreeees and sometimes even for bridal
dresses.
Queen Victoria, according to rumor, will
invite King Humbert and Queen Margue-
rite to visit London during the coming
Italian exhibition.
Movable walstcoals are useful fashion
we'll followed. White cloth braided in
gold is well worn, also cloth Of the exact
tone OF Unframed leather, the leSther itseli
serving the same purpose.
A wine. colored cloth dress has velvet
panel embroidered in this way with the
wine-color. Collar and cuffs of the valvet
are embroidered 10 match, and put on to q
bodice Of the plairNcloth.
Iro n hav Ia n, a
very quaint embroidered panels, the sell
wedge OF the cloth being sewn on to the
velvet in o pointed shape, and then en-
broideIed all round and over with silk.
The lowness OF English ball dresses has
excited discussion sVain. A mRtron de-
Clares that she heard this conversation ct
an evening crush: "Losk at that charm.
ing girl. No one can COmpare'with bel"
"No; she outstrips them all"
Joseph Chamberlain is said to be much
taken With the charms Of Miss Winslow,
OF Boston, who Is now rivaling Miss Adele
Grant Rs the bsle Of Washington. Mr..
Chamberlain does not believe in the
"three.mile limit" theory, go far as Ameri-
can beauties are concerned.
Plush is still used for the long cloaks,
into which handsome tsssels are intro
duced. In lieu OF the old circular, good
fur.lined shape In cloth has been de-
signed, trimmed with squirrel lock; 1t has
sleeves, and single pleaIs Of the back; the
shape useful and Serviceable.
A simple but stylish gown has a green
velvet pBtticoat OF 8 DARK tone, with dra.
perry OF green cloth, and double row OF
otter down the front. This is made with q
crossed bodice, having the fullness set In
the shoulder; a white wsistCoat braided
In gold could be changed at will.
The skating dress Of the winter Is made
entirely OF sealskin. It lie tailor fitted and
without drapery. II allows no trimming
but q row Of sealskin buttons down one
eide OF the skirt. 1t costs several hundred
dollars, and there Is precious little skating
to be had, even when 30 gowned.
At q wedding in Paris the bride was met
by three pages in Louis Seize costumes Of
vieux pink setin, trimmed with silver,
with white sa;in wa!stcoats and shorts,
the former being fastened with silver but.
tors and braided with silver, lace ties aud
rrfIl.s, white stockings and shoes With
silver buckles.
Miss Emma jerks, Of Pennsylvania,
daughter Of the solicitor general, hBs. one
Of the loveliest faces ever seen in Wash
ington, writes correspondent. sho il 9
brunette and has finely Chiseled iesturss
almost classic in their conformity to arts
tic types. Mlsa JenEs' expression Is one
Of much quiet sweetness and lends add.
tional grace to her beauty.
A fashion paper tells Of q remarkable
wedding in London recently, where the
bride wss attended by q lot Of little girl
clad In black velvet irocks, red stockings
black shoes, red cloaks aud red thFee.cor
nered hats, trimmed with black velvet
and carrying red bouquets tied with rec
and black ribbon. Somebody said tina
hey looked like lot Of little devils
very good description, to judge from thC
costumes.
According to one OF the managers Of thu
assemblies OF Philadelphia, there are Jus
two social classes In that city-the mem
berB OF the assembly and the outsiders. l
q member has bad enough taste to mar!
an outsider, he must not expect TO have
bis wife invited where he may himself go
for that would be held to encourage suct
unions aud would result In an invasion BY
the wife's relatives OF the asored rights o
the insiders. The line must be draw
somewhere, even II 1t "cleave Gssunde
those whom the minister hath joined
together"