The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
set how peri,aps held BY another buckle

yet bow, perhaps held by another buckle
on the crown.
For the afternoon there are other fur-
toques, but of vastly different order.
These have thick round brims that are
swathed In costly lace. which is tied at
the back under q strass or L'Aislon
buckle, and falls in soft drapery ends.
Very probably the brim Is first covered
with deep crimson roses, and It is over
these that the lace is laid.
One house whose authority Is great Is
making sealskin hats, trimmed pro-
fusely with pink and white roses.
For evening wear there are the most
charming petal hats that look like moth
ing SO much as overgrown" flowers. A
lovely example consists of pale pink
velvet rose leaves, which compose the
entire crown. and are lightly yelled
with white tulle. The brim ofthis hat
Is formed of swathlngs of tulle. edged
with fine gold braid. a beautiful white
heron algrette rises from the upturned
left side.
To accompany this hat is large
neck rufile; of white tulle and chenille.
The coatmakers are asgbusy as the
tnilllners, and some trim little bolcros
OF white Persian lamb have resulted.
unlike any garments seen OF recent
years. ~
One OF. these. coats has, revers OF err
mine and Is TO be worn,with q dress
of white cloth and q picture hat Of
white felt trimmed with one OF the new
yard-long plumes of white ostrich, the
end OF which sweeps thcsshoulder.
There is also muff OF white Persian
lamb and ermine-a nonstrous muif.
fiat OF shape and picturesque, but
heavy to carry.
An Empire coat OF the fashionable
three-quarter length has been ordered
by an actress whose successes across
the footlights enable her to indulge in
any fancy. This coat ismade OF an ex-
quisltc black cloth. which hangs In
perpendicular tucks from 4 very novel
3oGc fastened by diamond buttons.
There is an enormous storm collar OF
ermine.
One or. two other coats must have q
word OF attention Mrs. stuyvesant
Fish will wear at the Horse Show a
loose three-duar,er garment OF picked
Persian lamb sklns-z&Ins SO soft and
fine as 10 permit the 5whole coat to be
laid In shaiiow plaie:ibelow a round
yoke, the pla!ls howlns.put about two
thirds Of the way down; as IS the way
with dress skirts sIuaht4y treated.
The shapc seems Just family to define
the figure, and yet ::a:icoat "a 9 sack.
but the cutting has b.sR so clever that
tte.result is OF the ttrjt first chic.
stIifanother sack oea. displays marks
, of original genius. It-1s constructed of
heavy black SIX, figured with the
waved lines characte!la,!c of the fash
,onable saracenIc decoration. and Is
lined with ermine. oTi
The coat Is OF something less than
three-quarte. length. and Is heavily
Stitcntu. II 10 cCo'"Neu VIZ" oPPt'I"-
lions Of ermine. outlined and ovcrlald
with embroidery in gold and black cord.
Broad bands defining the yoke and edg.
ing the sleeves. which widen boldly
from the elbow down. carry similar APP
pllca,ions. There are broad reyers and
q high storn collar OF erminc.
For Miss Elsie French. the flancee OF
Alfred Vanderbilt. there is collar Of
blue fox fur, very vide and fiat. COW
ering the shoulders. Each Of the pen
dant ends. which cross In front, Is I'm
ished with fox's head and brush, 9TH
er heads adjoining the big round NUT
that Is to be carried.
With this collar there belongs a