Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-23

engagements II the gown be blue there
must be blue. white and black stocks
and stocks OF red and gold. Vests and
yokes and collarettes there must also
be In abundance. Besides these come
the lace sleeves which accompany ev-
cry gown these days. So 1t Is, that In
buying her trousseau the girl must
think as much of these minor items as
she does of her gowns. Roman blue
and Russian blue are the blues of the
moment; even navy is popular and
there are periwinkle and tendre and
turquoise and the other blues, all now
in vogue.
wedding TriAes.
There are new pocket books, and they
are odd.
The animal fad seems to have been
carried out in the pocket book as we'll
as the umbrella handle and the hat
pin.
Very handsome books of leather
mounted in silver are to be found, and
the silver mounting is the head of some
animal
a very odd piece of work is that of
the head of bear Il is of very dark
brown leather, and on first glancing at
it one is rather startled, until his bet
ter sense argues with him.
The mouth of the bear closes and
opens with a little spring and this ever
hungry animal receives the money in
his mouth. The pocket book is made
easy to carry by small strap fastened
to the base of the head which Is caught
by the fingers.
New Hats.
But these are only tiny accessories OF
the toilette. Let us consider just now
articles Oh greater size and Importance
hats:
We have had the golf, the sailor hat
and the felt mob, but for autumn and
winter we must wear the sombrero and
automobile.
The automobile is almost the same
hat known as the golf, except that it is
a little wider in front and back than
it is on the sides. The crown is point
ed, but not very hign. The trimming
on the hat is the quill, or pom-pon, and
cided contrast.
"A hat the shade of the dress is worn,
and the trimming must be like the
u lluulluS VI tuc NlCoo.
The shades of the hats have changed
very little. Grey, brown, tan, red and
blue are all to be popular, and with
them quilts or pom-pons of any shade
may be worn.
The Mexican sombrero is somewhat
different 1t is grey, a little darker than
the French grey. The crown is low
and rounding, and the only trimming
on it is gold cord, with tassel, which
fastens on one side.
These hats may be worn in many
shapes. One may be tilted slightly on
the side, and pinned there with long
fancy pin. Another that may be droOp-
ing on one side, and tilted On the other.
Still another may be slightly raised in
front or in back, with the same good
effect
One cannot write of hats without an
incidental mention of neckwear. Never
was there such variety as this year
The high stock with the small, stiff bow
is still worn and there is tie of soft
China silk which has small dots in it.
This is tied, not in four in hand, but
in loose bow. The dots, if possible
should match the trimming Of the
dress, and the groundwork should be
the shade of the material of the gown.
Lovely Neckwear.
Very full fluffy ties are made to wear
with plain waists. They are very
dressy and the whole effect of the cos
tune may be changed by replacing the
eusiness-like tie with the lacey affair
This is simply a double bow of silk,
the silk having lace about three inches
deep on it, but the bows are pinned in
such way as to confuse the observer,
and one can not tell just whether it is
a bow or not.
There are numerous ways of wearing