The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
New Steamship Lines.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record, in its weekly review of
Southern business interests, says
that one of the best signs of the
times is the rapid expansion of
steamship service between Southern
ports and Europe During the past
few days number of Important ans
nouncements have been made for
new steamship lines-one from Nor>
folk to Hamburg, one from Pensa>
cola to Liverpool, one from New Or,
leans to Colon, and the organization
of q company to run regular steame
ship lires from Galveston to several
European ports.
Among other notable events of
the week was the sale of $4,000 tons
of Alabama iron to Carnegie for steel
is now under construction in Alas
bama; part of the material has been
ordered for a.other, end the capital
is now being raised for building a
third, thus indicating that Alabama
is soon to take an active part in
steel-making.
New cotton enterprises for the
week include $3.50, 900 company to
build d, mill at A anderson, 5. q a
linen mill at Louisville, Ky; a cot
ton mill at Tocoa, Ca; one at Mid>
vile, Ga one at Bessemer City, n.
G =; two cotton congresses in Ark a
cotton oil mill in Louisiana; cots
ton compress in mississippi; a &c.,
600 compress company and a $4,000
cotton gin and a $50, 900 compress
company IN Texas.
Other enterprises for the week in>
clude a 800, 900 fertilizer company
in Florida; two coal mining com,
panies and $l4 600 water works in
Kentucky; $50, coo water works in
Tennessee; u $4,000 hay press com.
pany in Texas; I. $4,000 tobacco
company and $50 600 iron works in
Virginia; coal mines and oil COM
panies IN West Virginia. In adds
ton to these there were a number of
miscellans enterprises ablish-
ed and a numter Of improvements
reported to enterprises now in ope.
ration, while several furnaces in the
South are getting ready to blow in.
scant Locks Made Slightly.
st. Louis Republic
Ella borate dressing of the hair is
the resort OF the woman with not
very luxuriant locks, and If she is
pretty and the elaboration becom-
ing, she is the envy of the unfortun-
ate whose heavy tresses allow only
close coiling For her who only a
few years ago cut her hair short and
who finds the locks grow slowly the
accompanying model OF bairdressing
will be of interest. The hair is
crimped all over to the ends. About
the region of the old time bang the
ends are allowed to follow their own
will, only they are curled loosely and
at the temples are urged into the
downward tendency now required.
The rest of the hair is drawn loosely
to a knot at the back, or if not
long enough for d knot, the ends are
merely coaxed to meet at the back
of the head No matter how many
patent hairpins are used one little
lock at the place where the lock
ought to be, at the back of the
head, is freed and pulled over into a
loose roll that gives the outline of a
knot. The ugly places where the
ends are drawn together are hidden
~ q ti1tSA VI INV Va
four chrysanthemums half held to-
gether by coiled loops of ribbon.
The ribbon and the f1uffiness of the
flowers serve also to fill out the need
ed contour which the locks are too
scant TO supply, and at the came time
to cover all ragged places. The gen.
eral effect is charming.
The cut of the bodice here is worth
notice, too, for it suits perfectly
woman a little slender to wear barred
throat, neck and shoulders. The
throat above the collar bones and
the unfailingly pretty turn of the
shoulders are all that are exposed.
This is quite unlike the cut of ordi
nary evening bodice, which is square
in the back to show the shoulder
dimples, and V-shaped in front. The
devices of concealment for those
who cannot wear such gowns sue
cessfully are very numerous, all sorts
of collars and neck fixings being in
the list, but this pictured trick is
quite the superior of most of them.
.Papa, buy me a European prince. "
said the daughter of one of America s