St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-21

~ ency OF humanity Is
toorganiZe. land society, like everything else,
has its climbs and associations. These make
the ties of friendship tighter and bring
about hospitality more free, and common
brotherhood warmer and more mutual.
%y*
Mai. Robertson is ready to go into any
thing to make this winters carnival sub
lime success. He wants a Flambeau club,
and an organization of wild. rollickng cow
boys HIS idea is to have the travelling
men combine and make up a cowboys
club. to rush through the streets on horse
back and enliven the streets with terrific
cracking of whips and the widest of yells.
HIS Flambeau club is a good idea.
This club will parade in flaming
red uniforms of oil-cloth, each
hood having pair of horns, so that the
club may have the distorted appearance of
a lot of red fiendS sfrom the lower regions,
holding aloft torches of naphtha and slcO-
hol. Every shake of the torch would cause
to shoot upward fierce flame of fire. Such
a club would look more like a visitation of
fiery fends from the torrid beyond,
and when turned loose through the streets
it would create more excitement than any
thing else. 1t is cheap and it would do
do away with the danger of fireworks.
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The society young men will surprise the
girls with a new wrinkle this winter. Let
it be only family whispered. but they will
powder their hair. To be prematurely
gray is to be in the height of fashion. If
you have ford face so much the better:
but gray you must be and still look young.
A fashionable hair dresser has been be-
sieged with appl cations for lotion which
mill bri,, oh bo rac1lf hut ba
has failed to produce anything satisfactory
as yet, although he has sold large quanti-
ties of stuff which he claims will bring
about the silver threads" Those who are
impatient have given up its use, however,
and will powder their hair Dress coats
this winter will probably look as though
their owners had been fooling with flour
barrel.
1t is said that there is tenderly cherished
at Lawrenceyille a green satin waistcoat
which Gen. Lafayette. of revolutionary
fame presented to brother soldier in the
revolutionary army for whom he took
great liking-Gen. Eleazar Lindley. 1t is a
gorgeous garment. but the stately men of
that period affected silks, velvets, ruffies
and diamonds, and somehow they sat we'll
upon them.
Among the various bouquets and other
tributes offered Mrs Cleveland at the Ven
dome reception Monday night none was
prettier or more appropriate than the fan
covered with fresh yariegated panses.
which was given by Mrs. William E. Doyle,
They are Mrs Clevelands favorite flower,
and she received the charmingly arranged
gift with expressions of liveliest pleasure
~
4 deep red plush fan has little mirror
upon it. This idea in fans was a happy
one. for it saves ladies numerous runs to
he dressing room. While pretending to be
innocently laughing the far one can be
really peeping at herself in the glass.
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Afternoon teas-not necessarily strong
have been decided upon by a number of
fashionable danes as the entertainments at
which their daughters shall enter society,"
1t will be, as it were, the Oolong gate!
~
No drawing-room is really complete
without brass peacock having a genuine
display of feathers.