Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07

wore msuve satin sandals with ribbons
crossing up the ankles and carried mauve
chrysanthemums.
Another new bodice worn by stately
young matron whom those who know her
ara falling into the habit of calling Lady
Anne," was made of lampas in a soft
cream shade with a sparsely scattered
hrOcsde Of Diuk peach blOssoms with green
leaves, the colors used in the weaving of
the brocade giving "a lovely hint of blush
to the creamy satin ground. The waist
was cut in a Y in front and filed in with
lace, leaving il half low and the bodice
VAS laced behiud quite in the old fashion
OF fifty years ago. the slip following the
Outlineso Of the figure rather loosely, in
lOrg lines, IN front ard confined about the
hips by brouzs green passamenterie
girdle. The full sleeves wTinkled at the
top and we're fben tight TO the wrist, the
whole effect being an old English har-
mOny.
High waists fastened behind and long
sleeves are quite a feature of reception
toilets, and SO are bOdices extending below
the waist hue, where the skirts are sewed
10 them in the real Old-fashioned way.
The Russian blouse is about as unique rs
any bodies now in vogue At an AT
Home" yesterday, the pretty hostess wore
gown of black velvet with a princesse
back, fitting very closely, and in front soft
easy folds of pale yellow silk were dTaped
from the shoulder 10 the style of the land
Of the Gar, falling loosely aud naturally
without any pretense Of fastening. The
girdle and collar piece we're Of gold pas
semeuterie.
Baby waists have not gone out, aud for
dinner dresses characteristic example
was imported for prospective bride about
a week ego, which had Greek draperies OF
yellow Victoria silk beginning on one
shoulder and falling low on The heliotrope
brocsde skirt in points like a peplum.
At rosebud" dance at Orange the 9TH
er evening the prettiest dress was very
simple little frOck of faint turquoise blue,
worn by a very slender young girl. The
skirt, as nearly always happens nowadays,
was quits plain, save for full short plat
ing ABOUT the hem. The b5dice was low,
made with full drapings of the finest Lib
erty silk gauzs Of q pale pink,
the folks coming from each
side into the seam under the
arm, aud narrowing in front where it was
gathered into a wide bow without ends,
'kno'ted very quantity, and folds forming
the V chapel opening The sleeves were
simply folds of the gauzs ending just
above the elbow, and round the hips q
scrap of the gauzs was knotsed, tying on
the left side and falling to the hem. The
faint turquoise aud pink haImOniz9d ex'
quisilely.
Oae If the dencars wore pearl gray
Iampas gown with little clusters along
each sewage. The bodice fitted closely
and was cut low in deep carve with a
little lsCe to break the transition. A vest
OF plain lsmpas was embroidered with
steel and silver in a vine pattern, and it's
tulress vas gathered to point at the bot
tom. The skirt vas four bread,hs of BIO
eade opening ever plain front testooned
with dark silk at the bottom.
Velvet waists to walking dresses are
tapped in folds Oh the shoulder TO narrow
er ones at the wsis. line, or they have
single breadth slit at the top and fastened
on the shoulders and under the left arm.