Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

The chest protector worn In the even
ING over the shirt front, with evening
dress, is growing in favor along With
the lung pad, the liver pad and the foot
mad. Those who cannot afford the gor-
geous satin chest covering, which costs
from two TO ten dollars will ind cheap
and pleasing substitute in the Sunday
paper.
Some put the street vest on under
meath the shirt on cold evenings. This
gives TO the thin and narrow chested
child of wealth better 1gure also and
obscures his bright and piercing wish
bone. Try it.
Ladies will have different clothes this
year throughout. A great deal of mauve
is TO be worn this year, also green and
every shade OF browns and chestnut.
Soft and fuzzy effects will be sought al
ter considerably. A nice warm bonneh
direct from Paris, is made Of neat lit
tie bluejay's breast with satin strings
which tie under the chin.
A very fascinating bonnet for street
wear during the most bitter cold weather
will consist of mauve rosette with musk
rat skin ear tabs.
For skating and Christmas merry
making dainty little beetle with mar
row velvet strings makes coy and
very heathful hat for cold evenings I'M
der the wintry sky.
Guipure and Venetian laces VIII be
used to keep Jack Frost out Of the other
wise exposed chest OF society.
Suede hats will also be worn this WIN
ter.
The Bedford will be the popular chord
among musical people 1t is said.
Shoulder caps will be more brief this
year than usual so as TO show the figure.
Those who have abandoned the corset
will wear the Paisley or Bay State
shawl.
A neat little eight inch shoulder cape,
a wide belt and kilt skirt will make a
very tidy costume when surmounted by
q neat little two-for-a-qnarter hat OF
some bright shade.
A very nice riding habit consists OF
skirt and bodice of appropriate material
and trousers with broad gold braid
down the side of che limb. These are
neatly tucked into the boot tops and are
said to be extremely comfortable.
Corsets will be worn by those who pre-
fer them, and there will be no fuss made
over the fact. More independence will
be shown this year than usual, both
among the women and the men, In the
matter of dress. This is hopeful sign.
The newspaper paragrapher has done
much, | believe, 10 Kill oil the extremist
and the TO day. Comfort will be the hrst
thing TO consider.
Table etiquette will continue 10 be In
favor among those who can afford II.
The souvenir spoon will hold its place
for the winter, perhaps, but not longer.
Those who retain their faculties will not
90 very largely into the purchase OF
SPOONS that are so heavily embossed and
oxydlzed in the bowl that they iDjure
abe teeth and inflame the mouth.
The true gentlemen who remain seat
ed in the street car while elderly ladies
cling 10 the roof and stand up In the
aisle, will continue TO ostensibly slumber
or read the paper and thus endeer them.
selves TO the public.
The man with the wet umbrella, who
eats onions and then seeks 70 conceal
the fact by the nse OF stlmulants, will
still continue To frequent crowded cars
and rest his elbows on the bosom OF the
meek merchant from the country.
Broadway will have cable cars run.
ming In November, and It Is to be hoped
that the first few trains will be made Of
wrought iron with acowcatcher in front
IN which may be concealed large car.
fridge OF dynamite, so that the fend
who has been In the habit OF driving his
truck over two or three children pei
day may be entirely oblitersted the first
week.
Money will be plenty this winter
among well 10 do people, IL Is said, and
should they fear q temporary stringency
the remedy Is easy, foI shey will only
have to skip dividend or two, prac.
tice which IL becoming more and more
popular among Dur foremost fnanciers,