Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
I,[ CLOTH SUITS
OF EARLY FALL.
AND SO ARE ALL THE MANY
CLOTHS = iTH SATIN FACE.
BODfCE-FANCY WAISTS
Designs for Making n Shirt Waist
for Every Day, or Very Nice One
for Evening-Ideas for Our Paris
Cousins.

PARIS, September 20.-The cloth
suits of early fall are marvelously pref
ty. When the Exposition turned from
q general exhibit into dress parade
the modistes suddenly sprang to their
needles, and marvels were quickly
turned out in the dress-making line.
Such lovely gowns never were seen as
appeared here in the early part of Sep
tember
The new dress materials from which
these gowns were evolved were of a
fine grade of cloth resembling nothing
as much as cashmere. 1t was not close
enough for ladies' cloth, and by no
means solid enough for broadcloth. 1t
was called by different names in the
shops, but you recognized it after all
as cashmere and nothing else
There is a lovely new shade of blue
which is called "tendre," and there is
another which is musicians blue; the
former is as pale as the latter is deep;
the two combine exquisitely. Tendre
blue makes the most charming cos
tunes, and if well combined with deep
er shades they are beautiful for wear
all the season.
"A 6OWh VI ILLS ucllSullu1 Dlue WAS
made with a tight fitting bodice, so
tight indeed that it fully outlined the
bust without particle of leeway for
. blouse effect. The sleeves were tight
at the top and fitted the arm very
closely until they suddenly belled out
at the hand
The bodice had an eccentric trim
ming of gold embroidery put on in
squares and points and odd designs
from the neck to the bust line. This
embroidery was outlined with the mar
rowest band of black velvet.
Small ovals of gold embroidery were
set around the belt, each one outlined
with black velvet
The skirt was tight fitting nearly to
the foot, where it fared as all skirts
must flare. 1t was laid in tuclIs in
groups OF four wAIch reached from the
belt down to the very ground The cut
Of the skirt was so perfect that it
Haired without destroying the tucking
arrangement
Fans are fashionable around the
skirt, but they are fans of a new order.
Inc skirt is slashed and into the open-
Ing is set an oval of any material:
sometimes bias ruffie is placed where
the fan should have been. In this gown
there was a large curiously shaped
piece OF gold lace laid over a piece of
yellow satin. All the lace upon this cos
tune was underlaid with satin, CIV
ing an elegant finish to the gown. The
belt was black to match the narrow
ribbons that outlined the gold laced
patterns
An exquisite toque fiared from the
face and was lined with blue chiffon
into which were set large red roses.
It's top was trimmed with yellow roses,
black velvet and plumes.
This elegant costume was worn by
one OF the most fashionable women in
New York, during her visit to Paris.
She was one of the party which every
where accompanied Mrs. George Gould
on her rounds in Paris.
After turning out a gown of this
kind, the clever modiste who made it
cunningly contrived several that were
precisely as good in effect without the
cost Cashmere is not expensive, nor
= yellow lace of the Venetian variety.
Az an underlay. there can be an imita-
tlon silk. The whole gown can be fash