Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
simpson, HUNTER Z YOUNG,
The Celebrated Scotch DressmakerS
Give to the American People
Their Model Of Yacht
ing Costume.
English styles for sporting Costumes
New Departures in Red for biey-
Gle Wear A Universal
sport Gown

brains for novelties WhlVu "NN~N
fashion, and yet bear the time-honored
stamp OF sportsmanship. We nope
that the model Of our natty yachting
suit will meet with the approval OF the
interested American public.
Heavy white drill and plaid Victoria
tartan "a new heavy cOlored cotton
srs4 constitutes the costume. The
skirt close-ftting at the top, and mar
inc al the foot. is of white drill, and is
trimmed at the hem with a bana u
victoria tartan three inches in width.
The blouse OF white drill shows the
latest loose-htting model with box
pleAs to give extra fullness at ooth
sides of the front and at the center OF
1bdback. Large square reveres trim
mels with a band of the plaid tartan
- wide over a vest Of white drill
broidered on the chest with red
Choir. The vest continues as a yoke
the back. and a large sailor collar
,ewise trimmed with a band OF the
laid material extends deep down the
hack. A novel arrangement is shown
IN the sailor cravat Of tartan, which
being fastened under the reyeres, is
tied in graceful knots over the bust,
while the ends are tucked into the
plaid belt. The very ample sleeves
have a cuff Of plaid tartan and the
isuntv white drill cap is adorned in
front with button showing the
yachts private design.
Cannes. as usual, is the gathering
/. Mace for fashionable yachtsmen and
women and the blue waters OF the
Mediterranean are alive with white
sails and graceful steamers, and gaiety
Is the order Of the day; while royalty
hobnobs with the owners Of the fleet
est crafts. Our English women are
mite at home on the waters and vie
with their American sisters in sklllIuI
handling Of the rudder. The costumes
were never so becoming and Jaunty as
this season, and bright red has evil
IDENTIFY taken the place Of nayey or pale
blue in yachting suits. The skirts are
worn rather shorter than the usual
walking length. A rich costume was
made by us for the young daughter OF
an American millionaire, who crosses
the Atlantic yearly on his own eeautl-
full steamer, to attend the Cannes
regattas. 1t consists Of red and white
cloth. The skirt Of red cloth is cut in
. one with long belt or empire bodice
Sosjng in the back and giving a prin-
isqsSue6 eeaAnoons rdu PI}Om the nf boSdies
downward along the seams. A white
cashmere blouse pouches over the en-
pire belt and forms a fiat plastron in
front, which is embroidered with the
yachts ensign in miniature at the chest,
is edged on both sides with narrow
red silk pleating. The high collar OF
white cashmere has a full ruching OF
red silk. The sleeve is baggy, but not |
full, and is finished at the wrist by a
band embroidered with a red anchor. !
The dainty zouave jacket to be worn
with this costume is of red cloth like |
the skirt, and is cut in sack shape. |
reaching just below the top Of the belt;
it opens in front over the white blouse
and is fastened with white galloons.
The large white sailor and wide. far
ing cuffs are heavily braided with red,
and the white cap is encircled with
gold band interviewer with the yachts
colors.
Red does not confne itself to yacht
ing alone. but seems to be preferred for
all sporting costumes, as it has the
advantage over other cOlors by its re-
sistance to the fading rays Of the sun,
besides sOftsning the appearance Of the
complexion. sunburnt or tanned by out
door exercise. Red blouses with white
polkadots, white linen collar and white
silk cravat are worn on the wheel with
white piQue skirts and red or black +
IlEu A0NCN htolo. nc dCNoul ldlll lux
small round hat is trimmed with red
ribbon and bows.
Bicycle skirts are worn much shorter I
IN America than in Europe, which we
consider a mark of common sense on
NE part of the American. Boomers
slone are ugly and disfguring. but a 1
Short skirt combines elegance with pro-
priety and comfort, and the woman s
who cannot overcome the prudishness
had better not ride the wheel at all. li
Heavy linen makes a comfortable and
pretty skirt for wheeling. A model :
which can be easily initiated al small =
cost is made of linen duck. The di- n
rided skirt is wide enough to hide the o
lvisiOn at the back by deep folds, q
bile the front has an extra gore to =
inject the two separate leg coverings I,
I'd is fastened on both sides with a
ball white pearl buttons. The short $
ouave jacket of linen has a large col -
ar and reveres decorated with pearl Il
buttons, and open over a tight-ftting a
waist of white pique, fas-
ening invisibly in the shoulder and
,dororn, cco~.c Tho cInavoc oro Loo (