Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

floating" with her guide and jack
lantern and the same little rifle with
which she had amazed US al! by shoot
ing at q mark, and came in well toward
morning, sleepy but triumphant, with
fine doe in her boat. And there was
no rest for anyone that night. 1t was
the pockets that did 1t. A woman who
has pockets can do anything.
Women who don't have pockets con-
fine their acquaintance with Adiron-
dack deer 10 venisOn steak on the 10Th
or 10th, and TO floating trips at night
without a gun, just to see deer once,
don't you know. One lady last week.
lust before TIM season began, tried this
near Upper Saranac lake. l may call
her the Venus OF the Saranac, since she
wore no pockets and her gown came
almost to the ground and was confec-
ton of ecru with coffee lace, so that she
certainly wasn't a Diana.
ut was so funny" she said after
ward in telling about IL. Everything
looked so queer and big at night. or
course l started to talk TO the guide
once in q while, but he told me that
keeping still meant in deer hunting
absolutely still. And when made the
least little motion he would back the
boatuD just the way we came long
way and scold me for it in a whisper.
80 then l lay perfectly still and sll
rolled 10 In blankets so l wasn't BIT
cold. and the boat glided along In alb
solute quiet. l heard something eat
ing on the shore-nip, nip, nip-and
whispered: is that one" And the
guide backed the boat again long
way and said: No! Hedgehogp Then
he picked up sprig OF cedar from the
boat bottom and showed me how
hedgehog bites of little pieces sharp
and Quick, while deer's eating sounds
more lika cows. Oh, ii was very In
teresting. We went on again, and by
and by the boat stopped and the guide
slowly pointed his finger towards the
shore, and | looked and saw something
big and almost white looking in the
moonlight. Why, it's gray, isn't 1t? l
thought deer were red, said /. Ny!
You should have seen that deer jump!
He gave a kind Of snort and jumped out
of the water aud swashed away through
the woods, and going home l heard
the guide mutter that he'd be worse
than.darned if be ever took a woman
out again. On, II was so edd. But deer
are red, by daylight"
Once a lady said that the sweetest
perfume in the world TO her was to-
bacco smoke. And to perfect chorus
of ''Oh, how can you?" she added: "Be-
cause il means that there are men
around" Remember, the Adirondacks
is a place where tobac co smoke is much
more often shifted than jockey club,
particularly after August IS. And here
lam again In the resort which is the
seas, nothing how different everything
all is from the ways which ars the
mountains. Mermaids for mountain
nymphs,s yachtsmen for rife shots,
horsewomeu for fshernaids, lawn par
ties for boating trips.
And talking Of lawn parties-that Is
what they all are, no matter how one
tries to disguise them-I have since nv
return seen one of them where novel
e fferts were produced as evening came
on by campfire such as Ollie Teall
had last June 81 his place in Westehes-
ter county. The effect was ludicrous
enough, after seeing the real thing in
| the woods, but the fete revealed two
perfect out-of-door frocks for dressy
occasions. One was light yellow silk
| with huted yoke and big puff sleeves,