Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01

These changes Of hue, according to
changes Of light, are things that very
few women study. You won't find one
in twenty who knows. Tor example. that
IL YOU buy orange in an average light
You must wear 10 IS brown In twilight
and as yellow In sunshine; or that II you
set your heart on a frocS OF yellow
green, YOU must ask yourself is IL 10 De
for walking dress, in which case il
won't be yellow green at all, but almost
yellow, or is il for wear in dim
uarlor, in which case 1t will have very
little yellow in IL, but will appear quite
green.
These things add 10 the difficulties of
successful dressing. The red gown that
IS so pretty on the piazza all the after
noon sometimes quite spells its wearer
as the shadows begin 70 fall and il turns
a reddish purple. II she can't wear red
dish purple she is wise TO have a pretty
wrap 70 hide till 10 is quite dark the
obnoxious hues. So with yellow. There
IS many a girl who can wear yellow IN
parlor, or the paler yellow il becomes
out OF doors, who is made 20 look most
uncomfortably wan and SiCkly II she is
ont until twilight and her yellow shades
into olive green. There is o great deal
10 know about cOlOrS, but this IS enough
for one lesson.
Verv pretty toilets are seen st the
summer luncheon Of sheer black chiffon
draped over silks OF bright hues. a
breakfast was served az twelve yester-
dav in honor Of young married woman
inst starting with her husband for a
fonr about the world. The husband
was not invited 10 the "ladieS' break
fast however. The table decorations
were the pink, bell-.ike wood orchids
which are the cOmmOlest and among
the prettiest of the sorts that grow
wild. They were thrust deep In a
cresm-colored vase in the middle Of the
table. and the vase itself was half bur
led in ferns.
The hostess wore orchid-pink silk,
over which hung black chantllly net,
the white skin showing through the
misty shading at neck and arms. Il pale
rray-blue muslin was one or the toilets
mat graced abe occasion; 10 had running
through Il a line of deeper blue. About
the bottom was q deep founce with a
blue beading and ~ the waist a blue
velvet corsage, through which wa:
thrust g bunch Of blue succOry flowers.
The grayiSh blue that was trimmed with
the same blossoms. \ third costume
was a most successful combination Of
old rose and black, the skirt in flOunce:
Of black mOuSSeline de sole over ole
rose silk edged with very narrow black
ribbon: the waist in striped embroidery
OF the two cOlOrS, with wide biacs
sash drawn through q large jet buckle
Ats bright little breakfast party The
other dav at which Mrs. Potter Palmer
inst home from her trip across the AT
iaptic. was the guest Of honor, there
was fine opportunity to study hats
which continue 10 be, as the SUMMED
progresses, we'll worth studying. Mrs
Palmer herself wor white chip will
cold insertion, raised of the head by
bandesu. Pink roses in front and golI
bows were the trimmings. A large ia
hat in tsn-colOred chiffon was worn D.
tbe guest who had red hair. 1t wa
Dqrtiallv yelled with crean-cOlOred lace
and had lace falling over the edge In
friU Two punches Of roses were lai
Eat on the brim with some tan-colore
velvet bows.
A black felt bat, which was not
breakfast hat but which came saillni
iauntily up the bay on yacht one ia
This week, had It's crown tied up wit
J,potted handkerchiefs, from whic
were thrust out IN one direction and an
other. as if making inquiry of the fou
winds OF heaven, yellow, heliotrope an
black wings. A white crinOline straw
which again was not a yachting hat bu
figured one day on Broadway, was trim
med entirely with blue SuceoTy flowers
forming wreath about the crown Wit