Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02

count the behavior Of the advertised halle
as very bad FORM" Somebody else is gcs !.
sizing about Tell-known girl in New
York-prttty az picture, famous in two
worlds for her beauty and yet absolutely
dishonest as far Is MONEY is concerned.
She doss not hesitate to ask people to order
things for her, and then she never offers to
pay either the people or the tradesmen;
ard, when she is going away, l er lsst
adorer is asked to 60 to the station with
her, and when he gets there he has the
pleasure OF buying the tickets for herself
and her maid, because, NE fortunately, her
purse was locked up in Ter desk.
A STORY ABOUT ELLEN TERRY.
Somebody el.e is telling story Of Ellen
Terry. This is it: when was in Lon
don I wect to see Miss Terry the very
sfterncon that she was to play with her
daughter. Edith Warden belonged to an
amateur company, AID they wsIe going to
give this little play for tie bereft If some
charity. There was one very small part,
that of a maid-Eervant, and each one of
the amateurs lcftily said that SHE would
lot play it. Very much provoked, Edith
startled everybody by announcing that
she would get her mother TO do it, and
surs enough she did. The little theater was
p5cked, and when The maid came on in the
shiriest Of pink cal;coes and wearing esp
trimmed with pink ribbons, it wss the
greatest wonder 10 the world that the
floor did not 60 through, for people ap-
plsuded so that Ellen could scarcely cay
the one line that was her part, but che did
eventually make herself heard, as she
asked, Please, ma'am, did you gay you
were hout or hin?' Later on q pet dog
ran across the stage, ard the laughing
maid-servsnt captured il. Wasn't that
Just like Ellen Terry? But, my dear, her
daughter will never make an actress; after
sll, there is only one Terry TO century"
And go the chat goes on, everything is
d scussed, nobody is hut, and people have
gotten to * ow each other great deal bet.
ter than they would in hundreds of stiff
visits, or stilted meetings out.
THE LATEST FADs OF FASHION.
The Drectoire costumes have made the
big muffs necessity, ard as one donnie
young beauty in bearskin' ssid about
hers, she believed if it continued to grow,
in time she could put dude in it. The
fur of the bear, which, two seasors sgo We
walked upon, has now gone up in price
and IS imatiop, and in TIE form of an
enormous long boa is hugging all the pref
ty girls about their necks, or in huge mutt
shape is holding their hands without
squeezing them. If its popularity con-
tlnues there will undoubtedly be a corner
in bears.
The young msn who goas in for bit Of
swagger follows the example of Joseph
Chamberlain, not in getting married, bue
in wearing an orchid in his buttonhole.
Like the English swell he is not the fool
he looks, for his orchid carefully put in
water would last for three evenings, while
the gardenia, the only other flower allowa-
BILE, will survive but one.
TIE fetching girl is nothing fnot a b.
napartist, and so amid the furs that are 80
b scomipg to her she has great custer of
purple vio!e.s, and these are the only bios
SONS that che permits near her. In the
evening she will carry bunch Of orchids,
but flowers on her gown or in Ter hair are
not admissible.
We are painting the rose. and making
white the ily-it is being done with the
fuest of powder and the most delicate of
rouge-iust how? That is the art which
is being taught to. day-the art of make
ND. You shall have lesson in it when
NEXT Won hear from BAB.