Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

shades Of red on its one cheek and all
the pale greens aud yellovs on the 9TH
er cheek are in vogue. The pale yell
Jews have a greenish cast and the pale
green's verge on blue. The reds also,
as IL is seen, lean toward blue.
Skirts grow wider as materials grow
thinner aud fall In innumerab.e gOdets
that look like fittings, sometimes cut
full At the TOP and gathered; sometimes
cut 10 grow full only as they descend,
according 70 the designs and the mate
rial.
Nearly all materials are made OF such
widths that the selvedge is taken from
the TOD and bottom Of the skirt.
But you want description OF these
maryels, as they indicate the early sum
mer styles, and / shall tell you Of some
that have been shown me In advance as
\ great favor by Nine. LeyvaStre, who
makes delicious things for renowned
actresses who do their part Ia setting
the modes.
Fancy then red wooden crepon. The
skirt is made UD wish the Selvedge hOri-
Eontal, so 2that the craped lines run up
and down, and is Slashed on each side
the front breadth 70 a third OF the way
ND. TO fall open over petticOat OF
cream with Colbert guipure laid over IL.
The round bodice is confined with a belt
the Of MORE ribbon, on which are posed in
back two rosettes on each side the mid
die. adding that note OF the chic which
only the French designer can give. Il
vide collar of Colbert guipure with jag
0ed edge circles the shoulders and gives
the character 10 the dress. An insertion
of the same lace covers the high neck
band, and the gigOt sleeves turn over az
the wrist in tiny cuff or cream.
A costume OF mOSS-green crepOn. The
fabric is woven with threads thrown up
and crossed on the surface, so that II
looks like bed Of moss that has been
crushed by the hand. This is trimmed
with cream wool insertions Of q sort TO
be much used this summer, and that are
described below. Toe skirt IS draped.
The unGerskirt has q band Of cream in
sertion placed near the edge, and the
overdress is simply stitched In several
rows. The OverSkirt, cut the same
length as the skirt, is draped on each
aide. towards the back, just enough 70
show the trimmings Of the underskirt.
The looping is done by several plaits
laid horizontally in the seam near the
belt. The bodice is little basque with
an eight inch skirt in very full gOdets,
the corners rounoed of in frOus. II
opens in long, wide revers over a plas-
iron Of cream silk laid in fine plaits.
Cream insertion is on the revers. Long
gigot sleeves
WORTH AN ARTISTS STUDY.
Here is another, and l recommend II
particularly TO the readers attention,
FOR it contains some choice ideas such as
are not always Obtainable by the public
IN advance. II Is made Of mOuSe-cOlored
silk grsnadine with heavy cords OF white
cotton thrown upon the surface, traV-
ersjpR Il horizontally. The skirt Is
made up with cords running up and
down, and IL falls loose and foil over a
lining skirt OF mouse-cOlOred MORE.
The bodice has the front made in its up
per part Of mouse moire studded over
with cabuchios.
Over this the grenad10e IS draped 20
"a 10 leave a three-c4rnered space ~
the MORE, turning over 10 single reSkr
at one side Of the bust Snnder roset4