Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-22

er narrow, foundation Of bright blue
foulard printed with a scroll design
in moss green and is lined with moss
green satin. Three rows of rufles
simulate an apron overskirt with deep
points in front and reaching higher
at the back. Each row Of rufles con-
sists Of a wide and very full pleated
rufle Of changeable blue and green
taffeta exactly matching the colors in
the foulard, and serving as a back
ground to set OF the gathered fiOunce
of real valenciennes lace, headed by
narrow milliner's fold of moss green
Telvet. A wide fiounce of foulard ex-
ends below the lower row Of rufles
the hem of the skirt and lends the
A.A.e Of additiohal width to the
49," use is Of finely
is gathered in
belt of folded
Nhe milliner's
lionable gar
repeated in
Composed Of
moss green
may be lin
b OF remain
Ne taste and
A rufle Of
hder gathered val
led bv a milliner's
ret surrounds the
( folded green vel
elk a ruche Of lace
bow Of green velvet
he buckle Of simih.
18th similar buckle
osing Of the belt
The tight sleeve is
milliner's folds,
oDeTT-~a or not
6Iss-sd foulaN supplies the
fullness at the shoulder.
taffeta and lace finishes
Nd drapery OF new skirts
the sentiment forming
fabrics. All stiffness in
vAu form is discarded.
sseline. and chiffon are
wish flmy decorations, and
ostentatious wear the reap
- entire gowns Of beautiful
,otterned lace worn over col
RADIATION will be INDUCED IN by
red by fortune. ChantilIy IN
,dtbs appropriate for the
Nice. is the lace most gen
~ also Irish and Venetian
valencipnnes will fall into dis
with the wahe Of the summer eX-
80 for the trimming Of underclothes
and elegant negliges. The newest use
made Of lace is in the form OF vines
L-oador at the base and terminating
- Darrow tendrils at the top. Ihese
,tnos are appliqued on, and the same
aos;gn Is used in miniature on tne
~.oist and sleeves. On the latter 'ne
sosien rms inward from the wrist ana
s-,.bos over the slight fulnesS. Inc
same pattern is followed out IN en-
hroiderv or braiding Of wooden street
oostrmes and tailor-made gowns. Inc
,otter often had the skirt front IN
sbane Of a panel or apron outlined
with passementerie or soutacne ora.0-
a. The loose waist continues IN Ia
~ which. of course, will necesslIate
tHa belts of velvet, satin or silk, d
Nv, form of which shows the closing
- the back with high rich oucAle
bent TO fit the form.
silk and wooden gowns are frequently
.r,rmed with velvet, new weave ~
~.H,oh IS called "epingle,' and looAS
80 u,ycb like the uncut velvet Of
veg w.. mast 1t is so rich looking
o-,,cr,arlv in the favored shades o.
p.' ,bat it will be employed consia
So ~ the milliners. An exquisite
"a, - ,,,inter hat has a form OF silver
l~-S chenille and felt braiding with
80 hrim and high faring crown
W.. W. ,r,r, IS raised at the back, wher
:. = trimmed with knots OF silver s'"'
!, U.s. - sningle. forming a graceful GOV
sTiUg for the puffs into which the na !,
= arranged at the back OF the mead
= :. principal trimming Of the ha,
- consists Of five large Iu
S.ricb plumes Of the same den l'..'
e Of gray, and showing a be. ee" r'lI,,
os,,v novelty by having the stem
me Of the plumes covered Wit
Agray mar1SOut tufts \ , ,lIs
go imitation Of blac
and full knots
further adorn Ii
which. in spite
and efforts of II
thrive, is the sep
o sensible ga
and by its pra
stroug a hold {
be gande dan
TO the theat
tertainment,