Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

ming OF lace, or Of pearl passemente-
rieS, II one is not superstitiously in
clined, and even the orange blossom
still forms par, Of the toilet.
The cut of the gown is either prin-
cess or a round waist with the skirt
full and wide, of course Accordion
plalts appear even ia the wedding
gown, and the quaintneSs OF the ordi-
nary street aud house gown Is mani
tested to slight degree In the bridal
costume.
But there Is 80 much more Of q field
10 which 10 plan your bridesmaids
costumes or the dress Of your maid OF
honor. Here there is but little law, for
cOloring Is left TO ones own discretion,
and your attendant maids may ba brilli-
ant or demur, may serve as fitting back
grounds TO the pure splendOr OF the
bride, or as a snowy setting TO brighten
her paler tints On most occasions,
however, the bridesmaids wear delicate
changing silks, while upon the maid OF
honor, be she child or woman, greater
wealth Of coloring may be heaped.
But we are not all wealthy, and such
suggestions would send despair into the
heart Of many a simpler girl, whose
bridal robes must be correspondence
simple. For her there are the Quieter
silks, the very finest Of silk and wool
combinations, the dainty crepoo, and
other fine white stugS. Only let her
keep TO the pearl tIntS.
Now that brown is such a general
favorite, the bride need not hesitate %
wear 10 10 the fear that her bridehood
may be detected. And such beautiful
browns as she can procure these luXu-
RANT days. III one tint does not suit
her, numberless others are at her dis
posal, In soft, heavy cloth, in the
rough, wiry goods, 10 the gentIer
came's hair, 10 the sacking aud the
favorite basket cloth. Let her trim
with velvet, with satin, with fur, par
ticularly the last. For FUR satisfies the
yearnings OF the ordinary woman's
heart after the magnificent, 20 greater
extent than any other trimming. So
make an effort 70 procure your fur. IL
need be. do without an extra gown ia
order 20 have az least one richly
trimmed with fur, quiet and OF elegant
finish. And velvet Is accommodating
likewise. Velvet rutiles on sleeves, vel
vet collars and capes are handsome, and
quiet as comfortable, on d chill NOvem-
Der day. When IL comes to the basQues
on your short bodices, the velvet will
aeed TO be added in triple effects, and
quiet plain, one falling simply over the
other. Where the ruille effect is de-
sired, satin is employed in the trim
ming, and then the basQues may be
gathered in prettier fashion.
or course the brown maiden will like
wise have a shot gown or two. The BIZ
colored WOOlens, 10 brown and another
tint, give greater latitude Ia trimming,
for the quiet tlnts are then brought out
more clearly. The browns and dull
reds may have dull red velvet sleeves,
revers and bands. The browns and
greens have rich verdant shades In the
minor points OF the dress. And rose
color aud black are commonly enhanced
by rich trimmings in corresponding
tlnts.
But the bride who is married IN trav-
cling gown or pretty homo dress is
worthy Of note. A wedding Of few
days ago, at q country house, showed a
bride that had passed her teens q num-
Der Of years before and who was suit
ably attired 81 attractive gown Of straw
colored, silk dotted cause thrown over
3 black silk pstticoat anf With a yellow
ruche az the feet A gthered bodice
Of soft yellow over 6l9 bk vas partly
concealed under the We 3 Of black vel
VET. richly embroidered and passsmen-
tsTiod q pearl, that Eel 0yer with long