Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
HAND OF PROMINENT WOMEN

Kate Field has the hand of gypsy.
The eloquence OF Mrs. Folks bnnd is
proverbial.
Clara Morris has hand 50 soft that i
seems TO melt away in your clasp.
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett has an Angular
hand, not adverse 20 holding the reins.
Lolita has a supple little hand, which al-
ways seems as ready to cuff SIS to caress.
Maude Harrison has flexible hand,
which she uses to effect il the Widow
Brown"
Mrs. Gen. Logan s hand fingers in yours
as il seeming to say: "pm i'll no hurry TO
60"
Amelie Riyes has facile hsnd, more in
harmony with the quick" than with the
dead"
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe he's thin,
sinewy hand, expressive OF great nervous
energy.
Fanny Davenport has e fat, chubby
hand, covered with GASES Of dimples and
diamonds.
Mrs. Laugtry's hand is as delicately
veined as a leaf, and makes one 10th to part
with it after clasping it.
Mrs. James Brown Potter has a slender
hand, with shspely digits which are daily
manipulated By manicure.
The hand of Ella Wheeler Wilcox looks
as if the good, hard shake Of q brlwny
hand would crush it, bones and all.
De'p:te the Jewels Modjeska's hand
shows marks Of early struggles. i r
stro1g hand, however, fill OF character.
The symmetry Of Adelina PATHS hand
il lost sight of in TIE dszz'ing display Of
jewels She spends .ortuEe in gloves.
When Marion Harlsnd" puts her
plain, honest hand il yours she seems 10
FAY: Here's my hand, and my hearts not
far of.
The whiteness If MIS- Harriet J ane Johd-
sons hands is the envy Of all heI young
acqaaintances Il is a hand that would
grace sceptre.
The only marked difference between
Sara Barnhardt's hand and skeletons Is
that one is invested with flesh and blood
and the othsT lent.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has q sensitive hand,
whose touch makes the blood bOuad faster
through ones veins. She is authority on
the subject Of gloves.
Mrs. Commodore DahlgIen has the sort
Of hands which, if they were a mans,
could conquer lions They are neither
large nor small, but forceful.
Miss Frances L. Willard has good,
honest hand, whose hearty grasp seems an
echo of the cordial greeting which che BE-
slows on all whom ehs meets.
Mrs. Bepja Harrison has good,
motherly hand, made for use 1t has been
q true and trusty companion in it's family
relations, Christening as well as caressing.
Mrs. Secretary Whitney'5 hand is as
well kept az any womsn's in the land,
her highly pOlished nails lending lustre
10 the precious stones which adOrn her
shapely fngere.
A manicure to Miss Chamber is as great
necessity as a well-ftting gown, and
every tiny halfmco on the pilk-tinted
nails is as jsalOusly preserved as if It were
a diamond crescent.
So soft and sensitive is the hand of the
pretty Mrs. George Gould that it seems
formed to minister to grief and pain, as
well as to the wants Ct her two young
Wall street magnatss
Mlry Anderson never tries 10 squseze
her hand into No. . glove, believing
that there is more cOmeliness ID a hand
n hich preserves the form intended by ita
creator than one in perpetual squeeze.
Christin, Missions hands, like her feet,
are large and muscular. A deep cut across
one of them was made by an Ak with
which the little peasant Christine was
chopping wood in her Swedish home.
Mrs. Frances Cleveland has a soft, we'll
formed hand, on which her engagement
and wedding rings hold sweet communion.
1t is a hand the manipulations Of which
should cure the ills of the most cynical
NelC York Ereaing Sun.