St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05


ties. By means of his pencil any article
can be scented according to the fancy of
its pOsSessor. Passed through the hair,
or across the eyebrows, or stroked
sharply down dress front, it will leave
behind a lasting perfume without soil
ing and discQlQrUg materials and iniur-
ing the Skim, like ordinary liquid per-
fumes. This Soliditied scent might be
introduced into variety of fancy peu-
cil-cases, and would make charming
valentines and other gifts, especially as
they can be had in all the favOrite
odors, such as white rose, OpopOnaX,
wood violet and Jockey club. Nonsense,
isn't it?
Half-low shoes, coming up on the in
step, are now for evening dress toilets,
quite rivaling slippers. They are made
of bronze French kid, patent-leather and
Suede or undressed kid, in its natural
ecru shades, in pearl gray, and also in
black. Two kinds of kid are seen in
many of these shoes, patent-leather tips
being used with any leather but the
bronze kid. Walking shoes of DongOla
kid, with patent-leather tips, are made
on lasts shaped like those used for
mems shoes, giving an easy and SYM
metrical shape. The heels of walking
shoes are broad and low, French boots
WIFI nigh neelS D6lUS HOW cOnSlueIeu
very bad form. Good!
The most luxurious underwear of
white silk is in vogue. Refined women
do not use the various tintS and cOlOrS
shown in silk garments. The only
place in which an underveSt OF tinted
silk is worn is with evening dresses,
when silk underveSt cut pointed back
and front is worn to match the evening
dress in color. Silk underwear is nearly
as warm as wool, and not irritating to
the flesh as wool often is; it is much
warmer than merino or cOtt0n-and-WOOl
underwear. Union suits are shown in
heavy and medium weights, and there
are soft, luxurious JerSey-fitting vests
of ivory white silk, which do not in
crease the size of the StouteSt figure.
THE TOUGH But PRETTY GIRLS
are what l am now going to describe.
1t will be simply a literal, HOWellS sort
sort of sketch, with no plot. German
opera continues to be the swell enter
tainmentS and the center of fashionable
diversion in this city. The audiences
are exceedingly fashionable. The prices
are put at such figure that only those
who are either very enthusiastic about
music or who have incomes that
would place them naturally in
high society could think of attending
with any regularity. Nevertheless. Oc-
caSionally some queer people find their
way into the most c">'DicuOuS places
in the house. Alta er rmance of last
evening a peculiar nci mt happened
in the very middi, the orchestra
seats. At the end of the first act two
young men, who occupied seats near the
middle of row, made their way out
into the Hobbies. Just before the next
nt Craf l1rS
down to the side entrance to the orcheS-
ira and asked the usher if they could
have seats. Whether they had come in
on admission tickets or how they got
there cannot be known. They were
dressed in the height OF fashion, and
everything from their Sealskin SacQueS
that was visible was of the most eXpen-
sive material. Their faces were very
pretty, and it was evident from the
similarity of their features that they
were sisters, possibly twins. And it
was equally clear that they be-
lOnged to the demi-mOnde. Tie usher
looked about, and, seeing the two
vacancies that had been made by the
temporary exit of the two young men,
thought perhaps that these seats were
not sold and accordingly showed the
two young creatures to the entrance of
that section. They made their way by
two or three people, and finally came to
the man who sat next to the two vacant
seats. He was in full evening dress and
sat sprawlipg about on his chair so that
his feet rested upon the seat in front of
him. OF course, the girls waited for
him to move, in order that they might
pass. The man simply looked up at
them insolently and did not stir. After
waiting full half minute the first of
the girls stepped deliberately oyer his
knees and crowded herself by. The
second did the same, the man
NOT MOVING A MUSCLE,
meantime, more than was brought
about lnyoluntarily by being crowded