Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27


with cerise. arbutus pink, hunting
pink" smoky blue and Oriental silk,
The Oriental lining referred to was
one Of the handkerchiefs which are SO
popular this veal used in all sorts Of
ways.
Tiny Etons, no longer than the
shoulder blades, are made of black silk
and lined with gayest colors.
After much discussion among the
couturieres, and many consultations
with their patrons. the correct out
ing dress has been decided upon.
It consists of a skirt with some full
ness around the hips and of shoe-top
length; the waist consists of a shirt
of Madras or cotton cheviot material
over which is to be worn the smallest
coat that can be made. The coat is
part of the dress and is not to be taken
off except, for instance, when in actual
play, in golf, or when handling the
racquet, at which times it is cast upon
the ground with the hat to be put on
later. For cycling and other occasions
the coat is worn, but, owing to its cut
and lightness, is not cumbersome; in
deed, it is built to correspond to a
mans summer coat which Is always
worn except on the most fatiguing oc-
casions.
One of the novelties in golf skirts
is a Scotch grey cheviot made with a
very shallow, though broad, box plat
directly in the front. The box is fully
eight. inches wide, and the turned un-
der plat not over an inch. This is
secured in place by broad straps put
on in a pointed design. AS straps run
ming across the figure broadens it,
these are put on in diamond fashion.
Made full in this way the box gives
freedom to the limbs, yet is by no
means a full skirt.
Samaritan, Rumchunda and mercer
lied cotton are the most popular of
skirt waist fabrics. Though by no
means as inexpensive as Madras and
cambria and their near cousins, the
ginghams and challies, they are much
more effective, and, perhaps, pay for
the extra cost In beauty as well as in
comfort.
New Waists.
The Samaritan waists are much
worn for bicycling. The name applies
to a fabric that is half linen and half
silk; it resembles some of the imita-
ton silk Innings, save that it is thin
ner and finer, but it's GOODNESS can be
imagined.
The Rumchunda or Oriental waists
are made from cotton as we'll as silk
handkerchiefs. and if of good manu-
facture will laundry we'll.
None of the outing dresses seem
made for tubing. What?" the cou-
turiere will exclaim, with surprise in
every feature of her expressive face and
establishment in her uplifted shoulder,
would you spoil these artistic crea-
lions by washing them!" And truly
they are not meant to experience this
method of renovation.
While the shirt waist has discarded
its yoke and has lost many of it's prim-
tive features it still retains others.
The very latest Partisan cut shows
the waist cut quite short in the back
and long and dropping in front. 1t is
worn with a belt nc wider than your
thumb, and fastened upon the side
with a tiny and inexpensive buckle;
the front of the belt is finished girdle
shape. This gives the waist the long
look in the front and it also gives the
back that wholly indescribable curve,
so graceful is it.
The outing shirts are exceptionally
plain. Small tucks are laid from neck
to hem; or many parallel rows of tuck