Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

! ly flesh color It was cut in Princess
tunic, falling over a skirt trimmed
with founces of taffeta. The waist
which was very decollette, was nearly
covered with point lace applied per-
fectly plain. And over the lace was a
stomacher of diamonds.
| The same dress of taffeta, with lace
vest of Point de Paris lace of inexpen-
sive grade, would be almost as effect
! i've; the stomacher could be of cut
| steel.
| A very neat evening dress worn by
one of the pretty debuntantes was evil
| IDENTIFY adapted for either afternoon or
evening. The bodice of blue satin was
low of neck and sleeveless. 1t was
worn over a white lace waist with
! high neck and long sleeves. This
same bodice could be made of foulard
and worn all summer over white
lawn waist or one of chiffon.
| 1t is to be distinctively figured sea-
son. Figures, decorate everything
Foulards, taffetas, silk ginghams,
mulls and the vast army of new ma
terials, all are decorated with stripes
and figures, often with both, for fig
| ures are embroidered between the
+, stripes.
| For example, very pretty white
| null is striped with pink satin bands
a quarter of an inch wide. Between
the pink stripes are small flowers of
pink honeysuckle. The whole is ex-
tremely pretty and will be made up,
the modiste tells me. with green cot
ton mouSseline de sole, that new ma
terial which is much less expensive
than silk mousseline de sole and is
said to launder well.
New Materials.
All the new materials show stripes.
In the striped goods are satin foulards
and satin striped crepes, mohair dimi-
ties and silk and cotton foulards, satin
and the very recently produced hair
line grenadines and bereges, which
have a pin stripe OF satin ribbon in
troduced through the webby back
ground of the saaterial.
But when you have mentioned them
all you will find them singularly like
the cambria, the null, the lawn, the
challie and even like the calico of past
seasons. The difference is in the fine
texture Without sacrificing durability
the new fabrics are finer than the old
ones. The threads are tougher and
stand wear and tear better. You will
actually find that the silk striped
goods, fine as sheen, are better able to
stand the wear of summer than the
plain goods.
The new colors which will confront
you when you go forth to buy are rust
red, an odd and beautiful shade of
brownish-red, o. "a lavender, pansy
purple, pansy yellow, petunia pink and
black prince carnation which 1t sug-
gests. They will look to you like the
delicate shades of red and heliotrope
with many new blues. AS whole
the light shades predominant and it
will be poor season for her who seeks
the dull colors of last summer
Sleeves of all wash dresses are close
fitting. Yet they have their saving
clause in. their shoulder trimming,
which is varied. There is the little
lace wing. the velvet epaulette, the
tucked shoulder cap and the shoulder
applique. The latter is the newest
trimming of the season. 1t consists
of small flowers appliqued to the up
per part of the sleeve to form a
shoulder trimming. The same trim
ming may border the skirt, or the
tunic.
The long coats which have been
fashionable all winter are "in' again
this spring. longer than ever, but Of
lighter material They IRE straight