Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

from the bust, where they were finished
with low of orange satin ribbon.
The hat was d modified ,3alnSbor-
| ough. The front dipped sharply into
point, but the sides rolled upwards and
were draped with trailing feather
With these cloth gowns Tor the street
there are picture has of the most de-
Corative order Romney, Isabey and
Gainsborough have all lent their art
to the fashioning of these hats. Ac-
/ tual pictures are copied and the wear
ers look as though they had stepped
out CT tae ancient frames.
A gown in ash green cloth was as
lovely as could lie imagined. The skirt
was tucked, as so many OF the skirts
are, in spite of the fact that tucking is
10 longer new, and was treated so
that it fiared around the foot where
tho tuckings ceased. There were
slashes in tie skirt and into these were
le- fans of deeper green silk, long
pointed fans which gave almost the
effect CT a pct,icoat
The bodice consisted of bolero of
ice green cloth, laid in groups of tucks,
three tueks to Il group. Between the
groups there We're bands of black APP
plique, ell sloping toward the bust.
The sleeves were belled around the
hands. A very deep collar turned down
around the throat, something like
sailor collar, and was edged with a
thick ruchiRg OF plated ribbon A
bunch CT the ribbon trimmed the bust.
There was a vest OF green silk of
deeper hue, with a collar of the same.
A large black toque was trimmed with
wings Of ribbon and with pointed bird
wings.
The shirt waist, three or four years
ago, was easily singled out from fancy
waists, but to-day it has been improved
to such an extent that it is almost i'm
possible to tell whether you are buying
a fancy waist or shirt waist. In fact
they are all known as shirt waists, from
the lawn to flannel. and from flannel to
silk. Here they are called shirt waists,
Americaine.
The silk waists Ehis winter will be
more elaborate than any other season.
One reason for this is that there are
so many beautiful shades, and such
fields for good combinations that the
designer can not refrain from tempting
US with the daintiest CONNECTIONS in all
colors; particularly do these run the
scale in the reds and the violets.
One very handsome waist is made of
soft silk, OF stripes in rose and black.
about quarter of an inch wide.
There is tucked yoke and front vest
of black silk, which is corded. The rose
and black striped silk is bloused little
all round the waist, and extends up in
| the back to form a round yoke of the
| black silk. In the front the same round
effect is carried out, but the silk ter
inmates and leave space of about three
inches down the front through which
the black tucked vest, which is con.
tinuation of the yoke, is seen. 1t falls
! in a blouse
All around the yoke, and down the
fronts, there is a trimming of heavy
silk embroidery of roses and buds
They are of the same old rose shade
as the stripes in the silk. and form q
very rich and beautiful trimming.
The collar is the high stock, so fash.
! ionable, and the trimming of the rose:
is appliqued on it.
/ The sleeves are novel affairs, and arr
| very beautiful. From the shoulder
down to the elbow the sleeve is per.
feotly smooth. but at the elbow it flares
slightly and terminates in a wide flars
/ just between the elbow and the waist
There Is an accordion plated undel
| sleeve of old rose chiffon. Ii is shirree
| at the wrist, and then falls over tn,
hand. aoout the A1wer edge of thu
over-sleeve and over the shoulder II
cap shape. the rose trimming forms Z
finishing touch.
In the tucked waists of taffeta sill
I. there are many pretty, new designs
The tucks this year are just as small
as those of year ago, and some o
them just as heavily corded.
A very pretty waist in cherry rel
taffeta has 4 tucked, round yoke. and
between each row Of tuckings there I
[ q marrow black ELK braid. The efEec