St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

give d selicS VI CltSdilt HoEo tilS SEASON..
There will be a grand ball at Standard
hall by the club on Thanksgiving Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Loring of the Cliff
ford house, Chicago, are at the Ryan.
Messrs. J. P. and C. F. Ilsley of German
town and Milwaukee aregat the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ReginaldA. Brett of Chi
cagO are guests at Hotel Ryan.
Mr.. NJ artin and two daughters of Fargo
are guests at Hotel Ryan.
Miss Agnes Green of Saltwater isvisit-
ing friends in st. Paul.
Lieut.. Roche of Fort Totten is visiting in
st. Paul.
J. NJ. Paris of England is at the Ryan.
THE EADY RAMBLER.
The Buttercup = Story of the
ShOrt-Hair Craze.
The fascination of a sugared almond
admit; I also acknowledge that there is
about the chocolate cream subdued, Ian
guild, high-bred sort of deliciousness quite
in keeping with its expensiveness; the cara
mel, too. is very good after it has been
skinned; know that people of humber
tastes dote on nut taffy, and the fragile,
spiritual Boston chip has many admirers.
while the heroines of three-volume movies
always have crystalliZed fruit and like
daintieS standing about their boudoirs in
silken bonbonnieres. But, though familiar
with the excellence of these confections.
never think that you have exhausted all
pleasurabie sensations till you have met with
that idyl in molasses and butter and sugar.
buttercup. In appearance the buttercup is
meek and unobtrusive; but reserve your
opinion, take the golden-brown cube, Just
a comfortable mouthful between yonr lips,
and, not biting it, allow the outer shell to
melt away: and as it combines with the
rich cream it had concealed, you must be
| thoroughly inSenSate if you do not call
down blessings upon the brain that con-
ceived and the hand that executed it.
-
The fur collarette, newer and more stylish
| than the round cape, is narrow at the back,
while in front are square tabs reaching
nearly to the waist line.
| ~
Perhaps if the girls realized how much
| better it does sound to say don't you and
didn't your instead of ''don chew and
''diden chew" they would devote more time
| to the cultivation of a clear and distinct
enunciation, and less to severe criticisms
upoii 'ii0 oiaiiS shOO1Su NY liieu SAidll
! brothers.
~
Does a ring worn upon the thumb have
any particular significance? Is it the new
est way of indicating an engagement? or,
| perhaps, it is intended to delicately suggest
| that the fair wearer would rather like to be
engaged. At any rate, there is one charm
| ing girl land she knows what is correct)
who adOrnS her thumbs with heavy golden
circlets But whether or not the girls take
| to thumb rings, it is to be hoped that the
man with diamond will hasten to adopt
the fashion, for he could then use his hands
quite naturally and still show the stone to
good advantage. his collar would not require
nearly so much fixing, and his poor little
| finger that has been SO twisted and twirled
into prominence could have much-needed
rest.
~
This seasons Tam O'Shanter, as shown
in velvet. plush, OF cloth, is much prettier
in shape than the one worn last summer;
but while becoming to youthful and pretty
faces, it should be steadfastly avoided by
women Of shady looks and doubtful age.
~
That's heatrending story they tell of a
French girl who lost her lover on account of
her hustle! Fhe wedding-day was near at
hand. so the tale runs. and the trousseau al
most finished when the bridegroom elect
who was an artist with a truly artistic SOUL
inquired of his tiance if she had regarded
his known wishes and ordered the bridal
robe to be without hustle. The fair maiden
replied that sooner than be married in
gown without tour nure she would not be
married at all, whereupon her lover in
tragic tones requested her to choose between
him and a hustle; she senslbly chose the
lesser of the two evils, and her husband eX-
pectant rushed madly from her presence
and that same night started upon a journey
into the far East. Now an American girl |
would never have dreamed of behaving so
stupidity. Requested to have her dress |
without hustle she would have sweetly |
consented, and then proceeded to order the
train supported by stees and wires and |
elastics and strings until it stood out after
the most approved style. At the appointed |
hour, serene and composed, she would have |
sailed down the church aisle, followed by |
the critical but admiring gaze of the other |
girls, and the bridegroom meeting her face !
to face at the altar would never have known |
till after the ceremony how the back of the |
dress did look Provided he did demand |
an explanation she could have tearfully !
thrown all blame upon the dressmaker. who |
''insisted upon using such stiff linings," |
but of course it would have been altogether |
too late in the day to start upon a protracted |
sea voyage. Oh, that French damsel didn't !
have bit of sense!
-
But one American girl did nearly lose
husband through the short-hair craze. She |
resided in an Eastern town, while the pros
pective bridegroom was st. Paul youth. He |
visited her last year, and when he returned |
he left behind him gentle maiden with !
wealth of golden hair cOiled about a shapely |
head. This fall he went to claim his bride. |
He had not kept up with the fashions, so
fancy his establishment at finding a young |
woman with hair cropped close to head
that upon close inspection didn't prove to
be so very shapely after all. To say that |
he was thunderstruck mildly expresses his !
condition. He remarked in language quite |
forcibe that he rather objected to marrying
a small boy. and that he should Immediately |
return to the wilds Of st. Paul. They did |
finally compromise, however, the young |
lady agreeing to wear wig until her hair |
should again be long enough to coil. The !
ceremony took place, and the happy couple |
are now at home to friends on Blank street |
this city.
L