Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

Notwithstanding she recognizes the
. fact that the light fantastic toe must
be accorded a little freedom; that IL
must be occasionally allowed TO trip
across Waxeu floor Of country ball room.
That Is why Que OF conservative New
ports latest doings was dance where
some dainty tOilettes showed them
selves for little space.
Almoss every gown there was an ON
bre Of game, Of silk or OF satin. Some
times very paIely tinted gauze was
thrown over satin OF much deeper ON
bre tints. This made a beautiful effect.
Sometimes the gowns were OF mousse
Hne-de-sOie, OF delicate cOlOring, &C
Gordon plated, after the manner OF
the fayorlte summer dance gown.
Sometimes they were Of the
fayorlte black mousseline de = sole,
tJuched with bit of white lace.
The only dress that stood out to any
degree from all the rest was a beautiful
rose-colored silk, falling with out little
fullness, straight from the high belt 10
the feet, where a little fOunce OF white
gauze was caught up in miniature can
opy effect. Tho fOunce trimmed only
tEe front. At the back the train swept
away. simple and unadorned. A lovely
Recamier bodice OF white game was
closely and finely plated, held in By q
narrow gold belt, bucSled in front.
Above the low, square cut OF the bodice
rose the beautiful shoulder puffS Of
glace velvet, deep pink and white.
The favorite gown for the very younG
girl is the sheer muslin, lightly EN-
broidered with a colored dot, and
thrown over q silk petticoat Of the same
color.
But more than anything else was
taken with a certain fanciful couture
that a certain maiden had adopted.
She wore such q pretty white gauze,
that dropped softly away from her
shoulders, showing the delicate round
ing OF the upper arm. She had the
darkest brown hair, that curled about
her brow in a shocking disregard OF the
law that bids the maiden's tresses lie
hack from her fair forehead. II
dropped loosely about her ears and was
then caught together at the crown
From there IL asceded 70 the TOP or her
head in long, fat twist. She had
crowned herself queen OF all with
wreath Of beautiful rose6uds, which
Law loosely over her curlS. The center
Ind was a deep, rich pink, and at each
side they shaded of into more delicate
tinting. until the ones near the back
we're All white, save for touch OF color
AZ thsir hearts. The single bud on her
bosom matched the browning bud OF
the wreath.
The season Is most favorable one In
which to procure silks st small cost Tor
the early fall gayeties. saw very
pretty ombre silk, not only shaded, but
Also finely dotted, in many light cOlOrs,
At as low a price as forty cents yard.
A heavy corded silk was seventy cents.
THE latter needs plain, straight skirt,
with scarcely any fullness; and low,
gathered bodice, with big shoulder
Dpffs. So that only q few yards are
needed to make very service
able dance gown. Some beautiful
velvet aud satin stripes, hne and
NJ rood Quality, make lovely reception
gowns. have seen this material, OF
late. sold as low as SIPS yard. lt IS
ouite wide, and therefore . gown OF II
comparatively cheap; for II will last
long. A dark stripe Of velvet Is
,bined with q delicate, contrasting
OF satin.
q black and white is the favorits
otion In early fall gowns, the
Il hat must follow the same
iought. The new fall models
good deal OF the braided ef-
vas so popular last wiater.
worked oyer with thick
braided or q shape and
-oll Of I < velvet. Black
lack or white,
V Of T. At