The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
SUMMER FASHIONS.
Suggestions for tho Holiday Season on tho
Mountain and by tho Sen.


Mountain and by tho Sen.
Tie soft loose knot in one end Of any
Of your small China silk pocket.hand.
kerchieis, lace.edged or bordercd with
mauvc, blue and ecru, or Roman red
ETC.; tuck tho pointed end above this
knot inside the neck OF your blouse or
Vassar shirt.waist; arrange tho res.
OF tho kerchief en- iabot with the
aid OF the pretty little gold or pearl pins
that every lady now has upon her dress.
Ing table; let II little Of the bordering or
lace edge disappear beneath theends Of
the rundown collar, aud you have
really pretty and Misunderstanding neck.
eearf, u change by way Of variety from
tho all.popular iour.in.hand and other
"mado" gcarls Of the masculine order
now worn.
The Piccadilly. shoe Is very popular
this season. 1t has low heel and
slightly pointed toe, and Is foxed all
around with patent leather. Russet, tan,
and cuircolored, or leather.yellow, OK.
ford tics arc worn with costumes OF
every description, but the dark.brdwn
feathers are tho most fashionable and
tic mos. elegant and costly. Gray and
iawn.Colored shoes Of undressed kid are
still in high favor.
Open jackets, easy blouse vests, low
heeled Oxford shoes, long, protective
gloves OF wash kid, with sailor or flap.
ping leghorn hats, whose graceful brims
bow and bend in the breeze, form tho
details Of charming neglige style OF
dress now widely popular, yea, cpl.
denic, "by mountain, stream and ecu"
The new "jewelled" garDiiures are
used with moderation on expensive eve.
ming toilets Of tulle, crepes de Chine,
and other airy textiles. Translucent
and brilliant irrdescent cut beads, which
glitter like real gems, are wrought on
foundations OF finest net, and these arc
arranged to form Corsage drapinga,
bodice fronts, and transparent sleeves.
Similar embrtideries In pearls are used
on bridal gowns OF corded silk veiled
with crepe lisse.
Many young ladies' who wish a variety
OF them for general wear all summer are
making and decorating number Of
blouses OF Chineee washing silk. They
ale easily constructed, and there can be
made one, for instance, in cream, another
in lilac, and n third either OF pink.and.
white stripe or brilliant Roman rcd, the
three costing but little more than one
silk blouse would purchased ready made.
|, Brier stitchings is tho easiest aud pref
test way OF finishing the front Pleat and
the edges Of the collar and cuffs.
A natty undervest 10 wear beneath a
blazer can be made OF little expense by
purchasing glove.itting fine white
stockinrtte jersey which buttons up one
side and is finished with braidings OF
fine pleats up the immediate front
These improvised vests, when fitting
perfectly, look very neat and trim un
der the open jacket, and they can be
cleaned or even pass through the hands
OF the laundress once and again and
come out fresh and unframed. The
, sleevea OF the jersey can easily be re.
moved, as two sets Of sleeves would
prove decidedly uncomfortable. These
: Jersey waistcoats make m agreeable
change from the silk and percale BLOUSE
vests and Vassar shirts, on cool damp
days at the seashore and in the mount.
ans.
Says tho lToman's Cycle, in a recent
number: "To.day the ',ailor.made girl
stands as the selection, the survival oil
tho best ideas in dress OF the last half oil
; the nineteenth century. Her gown is
neat, solid, compact, useful, convenient
and adaptable. 1t stands for service,
and the absence Of superiority, for readi.
ness in an emergency and propriety
everywhere. 1t is the universal high
school and college dress, the best travel.
ing dress, the walking costume, and it
stamps the wearer as IN intelligent and
cultivated woman. 1t Ia somew hat ex.
pensive, because good workmanship and
good material are put into it, but it
never breaks out, trays or wears out. 1t
has to be cut up or given away to get rid
OF it. L. has done more for the health
OF women than all the medicine in ex.
istence. 1t has reconstructed them, and
produced IN upright, vigorous, we'll.
built, healthy young wo.nanhood out OF
the shreds and patches which were
about all that was left OF the woman
that had been.