Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18

won took out her handkerchief and
waved 1t and stood on her feet and got
excited, the little brunette in gray and
rose color turned about In her place just |
ten seconds, and said something that
sounded suspiciously like Il hate you"
The blonde smiled.
The frOck the artist has sketched for
Won was worn by woman with eyes
like q Jersey calfs; that Is to say, hand
sOmer than the average run OF eyes. It's
fabric was a shot silk In dull yellow,
with q hint of green. Larch twigs with
small brown cones were printed upon
it, but the feature Of the dress was It's
lavish use OF velvet ribbons to trim the
bodice: the ribbons were wide, and they
were of a deep brown; they crossed up
on the back. coming over the shoulders
and under the arms and joining COM
Dapv between the shoulder blades in
great bow. There was more velvet at
the waist, and it, too, tied behind,
matching the upper knots and ends.
This lowered dress opened behind over
an under dress of brown muslin, laid in
fine plaitings. 10 was worn with wink
led muslin sleeves and with a brown
muslin hat trimmed with larch twigs,
brown velvet and yellow feathers.
Il makes one feel as if midsummer
were really approaching TO see what an
amount there is of maize yellow. 1t
founts everywhere In flowers and in
ribbons. I noted it, even in the excite
mont OF & finish, upon a large lot OF
borsebair lace. The hat was white, but
its ribbons were Of corn yellow and very
wide; they were edged with gold en-
broidery.
! noted II again in dress Of soft
maize-colored muslin, made up over
foundation of silk Of the same tone. The
rnDslin had pale yellow and deep Grim
son nasturtiums printed upon IL, their
flaming hues toned down by their
round shield-like leaves. The hem was
+ucked. and between the tucks ran
rows OF yellow mOire ribbon, OF lighter
tint than the gown. The front
Of the corsage had a broad
flounce OF the pale cotfee-yeilow
lace that is the latest lace
ONT and is called Marie-Amelie; this was
shirred over fine plaitings OF yellow
rnnslin. and dropped almost 10 the mar
row watered ribbons that gathered the
front and tied in small bows, in imita-
+ion Of q peasant bodice, in the middle
OF the cOrsage. The wearer OF this
muslin wore also a deep corn-yeliow
straw hat, turned up behind with corn
vellow feathers. A twisted garland OF
nasturtiuns was set about the crown,
and hid itself from the ecru rays under
n parasol Of corn-yellOw muslin, SHRED
and edged with founee OF the coffee
colored lace and rejoicing in ahsndle OF
gold and enamel.
This morning I have been watching the
Park tennis players; not for the tennis
for the practice games are not thrilling
bnr for the Joy Of the light young
fcures and the pretty faces and the gay
c0lors and fiuttering ribbons. Some Of
the GIRLS wore lowered cambrics cut or
the cross aud literally folded about the
frurs over a deep yoke OF lace. Other:
wore bodices gathered from neck Il
waist with the flimsy fabric frilling on
sronnd the hips; and with wide ribbons
fastened under each arm to cross II
fyontsnd at the back and TO lie In oiG
how with long ends that n1ttereo In I'M
breeze and were tremendously In th'
way. IL -,
One slim Drown slri "OIe piiH HO'
land. laid in narrow plaits from waist I.
feet aud having soft, unStarched mol
ionS shirt with pink and white striped
frills. o,. -
wonderfully tabled and laced and EN-
r,oi5ere3 Let me tell You OF half
oo7en thst passed me within as man,
80. on Twentv-third street on
Srsgbt breezy afternoon. There cam
-5os1 and white muslin, trimmed Wit
-oie Green velvet ribbons. There FOL
iow,5 II 3 pink canvas frocK Stripe
nth, Vitb male blue velvet ribbons ana Worl