Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
SHBATHEGT5M COINS.
Bab's Seance With the Woman Of
Fashion and Advice,

PAYING TOO MUCH ATTENTION TO
COLORS -SUITING BLONDES AND
RRrNETTES THE PROPERTY
OF RED AND BLACK SHADES
WHERE THE ELDER WORTH
MADE A NISTAKE-llRS. E3IBON-
p0fNT AND HER TAILOR-MADE
GARMENTS SACRED BIRDS FOR
FEMININE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WAsHINGTONS WREAT II S
YvETTE GUILBERTS SURPRISE
ATANERICAN FASHIONS-CHAR-
TABLE MISSION OF THE VEIL
S1fALLEARS AND JEWELS-RID-
DIE CARDS OF THE NEW DIN
NERs- BORES AT SOCIAL FUNC-
TONS.
From Our Regular Correspondent
New York. April g, 1896.
There was no doubt about it. She was
nm artist i'm drcssmaking. But, unfor-
rrN9teIy for the rest of the world. she
had. i'm some way or another, inherited
millions. so that she was not dress
maker. and could only give her friends
advice. Most of them listened, and 10
fused 10 accept fl. l am among the
few who appreciate her. So. when l
said white she looked at me and an
swered. "On YOU? With your pale face
Never unless YOU have it in some soft
wooden stuff. which Will seem to drape
YOU. and make soft folds, forcing the
white to seem caressins, whereas, II 1t
were I'm silk or satin, YOU would appear
like frightened corpse chasing around
I'm search OF your past sins Women
don't consider fabrics enough JheE
seem to- think that if they get color
lhat is becoming, all is attained; ana
vet. take a stout woman. and put ner
I'm black satin-she looks three times
her 1876 pounds. Put her in black cash
mere or black cloth, properly made,
and YOU speak of her as plump, and
wonder that anybody ever called her
fat
"Thcn there is blue-people have an
idea that every young girl can wear II.
Do makes the dainty blonde maiden,
who ought TO look like one OF Wat
teau's Young women, and they are, al
ways excepting their waists, perfect
REPRESENTATIVES of health, look like a
frozen lady, a lady who might have been
picked up at the North Pole. Here
there is no question of fabric pale blue
belongs exclusively to the brunette.
~ has a curious way. even if the brun-
cite has q sallOw skin. OF making that
skin look less sallOw and more olive.
Pink. the veritable sweet rose color
fades when it is put on a brunette.
From the color standpoint she is too
strong for fl, while on the blonde. il
retains an its own beauty. makes her
cheeks slow. brings out the gold of her
hair. while the blue of her eyes, by
contrast. match the June sky. You are
the type that want red brilliant, glow
ing red. Not crimson. not purplish
red. but the clear, bright red that is al
ways the envy of the Quakeress. A
bit of it I'm Your hat makes your eyes
brighter. makes your dull hair glOssieI
and sheds. unconsCiOuSiy, a shadow OF
itself ON your pale cheeks. The aver
age woman doesn't value red as she
should. There ought to be a set of red
r0settes i'm the chest Of drawers in
every .,woman's dressing-rOOm. for
there always comes g day when She
needs them.
ABOUT BLACK GOWNS.
"Black? Black. like white, is the ref
uge of the afflicted, and yet. how smart
a black tailor-made gown is How ele-
giant a black velvet dinner dress is
And how beautiful a black tulle. spang-
led with sold becomes when it is worn
by the belle of the ball, I have never
been able to agree with the elder Worth
i'm his dislike Of black. He claimed that
black i'm bringing out beauties also
brought out defects, and that elderly