Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

ana "naL Is known Us hard powder IS
used in combination with - Tho
liquid rouge is a deeper red and will
stay on longer. a rather weird Greet
is obtained by one young woman who
likes to look odd, giving her face coar
OF white powder laid ON very thick
and then applying liquid rouge simnIy
10 the nosJrlls. The resulr is raalv
corpselhke; and yet there are women
VINO persist in doing IT, and who con-
vince one that after all there are three
seXes-men, women ana uags. The use
OF so much red on the face necessitates
the reddening Of the iDs. and for This
the liquid is used 10 Is quite safe as
long as one adheres to cold drinks hut
it will come off the Very moment any-
thing hot is taken. Our girls are look.
ing SO handsome now that IN seems 2.
pity this fancy for paint has taken DOS
session OF them; but il is TO be hoped
1t is only fad that Will die like the
summer butterfly.
FLORAL DELIGHTS N MIL
LINERT.
As the carriages roll lr the hats worn
by the women look like movable flower
gardens for they are burdened with
huge limitations VI the blossoms OF the
field, the garden and The conservatory.
Women are too prone To- simply suit
their hats 70 their heads and not 10
their entire figures Sarah Dernhardt
and Ellen Terry and -Ae TAN woman
that Du Maurier draws can an wear
huge hats ut any time and yet of the
stage Ellen Terry appeared &C an ell
abora,e supper one night .n o mussy
black Grape bonne- W.-l.
A STRINGY GREEN FEATHER
in front Of .t, very much TO the horror
of the other women pr lt Certainly
she may know what picturesque dres-
sing is on rhe stage but She l0oks like
the very dickens off l-. And the d.
vine Sarah, TO whom The vogue given
to large hats may Dee credited. was Of
tenest seen when last here in q very dl-
lapidated looking poke, which had no.
thing to recommend d. except that it
wasn't conspicuous Speaking of things
being conspicuous, when an women
learn that unless they have feet Ike
Cinderella they ought not 70 wear
white shoes? They are not pretty.
they give The foot a slapeless look, and
they invariably make IL appear two ST.
yes larger than Il u.s. a black velvet
slipper i5 smart, but 81 also must only
| be worn by the woman with a slender
foot The black satin and the black
patent leather slipper may De worn by
! any one She whose foot is short
should choose O. slipper 30 least one
size too long, and, If she is wise. she
| will elect that It shall De Two. for then
the point may be stuffed with cotton
and the hong narrow effect counted ar
! istOcratic will be hors. Tiny buckles
! of rh.nestOnes or steel are in better
form than large ros Tes. unless, in
deed, ones instep should be very low,
and then the full r0satte Is chosen 10
/ increase. apparently. its height
Bye-dhe bye, even here, there are
! mis- axes made I'm traps. Once in
whileone absolutely sees cockades worn
! by the men on tha boX This is q great
mistake, unless the owner of ne trap
belongs TO the army or navy, and then,
of course they are proper. A few min
! utes ago there passed us O. victoria that
was correct i'm every respect but one:
the men had their storm coats folded
and laid under them. Why was this
/ wrong? IF q storm shoulGS come up
/ the lady of the carriage would not be
protected from it, 80 = --ssiaIl!4i,------
servant be cared r07?
DRESS YOUR GROOM LIKE HIS
MASTER
The only carriage on which Il is good
form TO display the coats OF rle mon Is
the large landau, which, DO ease Of 4
shower. can be so closed that the ladies'
| are perfectly safe.Then. 800, every now
and then onelsees, to- her horror. Goa
Gilman whose face Is not smooth, and
before anything else e. must De remem-
bered that men Servants should sug-
gest absolute cleanliness. s. smart
| hanson is ruined by having IFS driver
IN livery. From n London standpoint
! this is wrong The driver of han
som should be dressed almost eEac'ly
like his master; chat u.s. dark trousers.
dark waistcOat, standing collar and
four-in-hand tied by himself and q
coat that is between culWay and
box. dark of course; his hlt in Che
! morning, should Dee a brow % derby. u
the afternoon an immaculate SILK ono.
and his gloves should be b 3yy ten k.5
ones. closing with two large buttons.
This is the get-up of tle man who
drives the hanson of th. Prince OF
Wales. A livery is counted very had
form for the man who Is orb Din. not IN
the hanson.
The fancy for perfumes DIS increasing,
and each pretty woman elects special
enc Of her own. and has her belongings
so saturated with r. that ii you pird up
her fan or her handkerchief. you know
exactly to whom !. belongs. Violet
which has been a fay0rio for suc1 a
long time, has given waE 90 nI.L oaA
OdOr ner0li which require o Do
! greatly diluted before it can hr HaeI
| To me it always suggests mummy
though ] am sure I don't h.1 "H.'
still Il is very odd L.e"e %. i-
cate and many ch0os U aHi jus ne
/ IS liked. Opop0nay is l0aE ~
has it's admirers. though 'a.f ''"'
fancy being told that .I'
EXTRACT OF THE PIGS TAU.
which is the FrouchDTu5 aXp.aall.o.
of II. Perfume is used .u Oh. sna'. s''
bv pouring cuaudtil NJ H- ll.5' De-
loneinrs that will permit ana 20
soaking # I'm. Personally nave 70"
WAYS thought that great '.! ot
perfume was vu.r.r a.
with the farRe meurt ' a.f'
"Titt1e white ladies' &C. I'D
wav or ought to Dr.. that .H F
emeil tbev needs is taat alF .f d p..-'
ty temper .,..,.,., ara
3D.