Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
were the usual coat sleeves, with a fin
ish Of braid at the wrists.
SUMMER HATS

were the usual coat sleeves, with a fin
ish Of braid at the wrists.
SUMMER HATS.
The hat to be worn with this gown
was Of rough, pure white straw. 1t had
broad brim, faced with bluette tulle.
The crown was surrounded by plisse
of bluette tulle and a plating of white
taffeta ribbon. The hat was turned I'D
at the back, and trimmed with tall
bows Of taffeta ribbon.
Foulards are as popular as they were
last season. The darker shades of blue.
brown and green are made up simply
enough TO serve as shopping gowns.
The paler shades in foulards are made
up into ball and dinner gowns. A
pretty foulard morning gown has a
background of resede green, printed
with swirling patterns in dark blue.
The skirt is made over lining Of
resede taffeta. 1t is a godet gathered
a trife at the front and over the hips.
At the back there is = great deal of full
ness that is shirred in two rows. Three
tiny ruffies Of the foulard trim the bot
tom of the skirt.
The corsage is blouse OF the foulard,
with a short rounded bolero, that is cut
up into point at the back The bolero
is edged with fold of white MORO
two inches wide. At the front OF the
corsage there is a double cascade OF
white mousseline de sole. The tall,
straight collar, and the crush girdle are
of the white MORE.
In this seasons display OF piques
there are some delightful shades Of
pink. ciel blue and pale green.
A pique gown that boasts OF great
deal of chic, is made Of soft shade OF
buff and is braided in black.
GODET SKIRTS.
The skirt is godet, rather wide, with
all of the fulness thrown to the back.
The front width of the skirt is braided
at both seams with narrow black braid,
that terminates in ornaments before
reaching the waistband.
The Jacket is a bolero OF the pique,
rather severe in its simplicity. Il is
without revers and fastens across the
bust with a frog OF black braid Two
rows Of the black braid edge the Jacket,
and form ornaDents at the front. The
sleeves are unusually close-ftting, with
just a suspicion OF fulness at the top.
They are finished with black braid at
the wrists.
This jacket is TO be worn with a
sleeveless blouse of sun-plaited resede
mousseline de sole. The collar OF drap-
ed mousseline de sole Is mounted By a
tiny frill OF the same. The blouse is
carried down into tall, draped girdle
Of black satin.
The hat TO be worn with this gown
had brim Of rough resede green straw
and beretta crown of resede taffeta.
There was band of black velvet ribbon
around the crown and at the left side
the crown was lifted up by a clump OF
pale yellow roses.
Separate white pique jackets are 60
ing to be worn with colOred skirts a
great deal.
There are double-breasted coats with
loose backs, fastening with big white
pearl buttons. Some of the smart ones
that suggest boating costumes are
braided in blue, and have rather gener-
Gus sleeves.
The more severe ones have fly fronts
and tall turnover collars. The sleeves
on these jackets have only a mere sug-
gestion OF funess at the top.
PIQUE BOLEROS.
A dressy little pique jacket that saw
was a bolero trimmed deliberately in
gold braid and big turquoise stones.
1t was worn with black taffeta skirt
and blouse Of sun-plaited black NOUS
seine de sole. The neck of the blouse
was finished With apsraStiilnagrsur@' :
of turquoise satin. me high, uraped
gird,e was also of the turquoise satin.
NINA GOODWIN.