Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

Unlike most rich girls, she has never
been abroad to school, but has been
thoroughly drilled by the best masters
In music; the languages and all of the
lore which the modern young woman Is
expected TO be up in.
For several years she has been
member of ST. Bartholomew Church,
on Madison avende; and she Is de-
veted worker for all the many charities
which DIR. Greer, the rector, has inau-
gurated.
Miss Vauderbilt's day begins at eight
o'clock in the morning, and she opens
her eyes on the prettiest room in all
New York II is on the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street, aud
the six windows ara draped with sash
curtains OF silky white boiling cloth.
Over these come the magnificent real
lace curtains, and the third curtain is
of heavy, white colored silk, looped
back with curious chains of dull gold.
A DAINTY NEST.
The wall is hung with the silk, and so
is the ceiling, where the rich material
is drawn up in the centre in canopy
fashion.
The carpet is of rich, white velvet,
and the little single bed, the dainty
dressing stool, desk aud some of the
| easy chairs are OF white mahogany, in
laid with quaint wreaths and garlands
of mother of pearl, The canopy and
curtains for the snowy bed are of the
! flmy boiling cloth, embroidered in
pink roses and blue fOrget-me-nots.
All the brushes, mirrors, combs and
! toilet bottles on the dressing table are
of Dresden china, covered with roses
and furget-me-nots and with the mono
gram &c. v" in gold. Ga the desk are
tiny candlesticks, ink wells, pen holders,
pin trays and stamp boxes matching In
| design tho toilet articles. An open WOOD
fire crackleS on the white, tiled hearth.
When Miss Vanderbilt has been to a
| great tea or reception The night before,
she does not rise until 10 o'clock. Then
sho has her breakfast served In her
room, and does not make her appear
apce downstairs much before luncheon.
Ordinarily, she rises at o'clock, and
slips into a bath robe OF rose-colored
silk, lined with fur, and dainty enough
for an opera wrap. There are rose
colored shoes lined with fur by the side
of her bed, all ready just TO slip her
( pretty feet into.
She walks across the room and en-
ters her own little bathroom, where her
maid has left her bath la readiness. III
is ALI pure white and silver The walls,
ceiling and floor are OF white marble,
and ali of the fittings are of exquisite
porcelain and solid silver.
After her cold plunge she exercises
with pair Of dumb bells for ten min
utes. and then she is ready 70 make her
toilet. Every article she wears IS rich
and fine enough for any princess, and
her house gowns are much more beau
tlful and elaborate than the simple ones
her mother chooses for her TO wear to
ball and opera.
A uretty matinee she wore the other
day was of sky-blue silk, made Ia prin-
cess fashion, with collar which was
large enough for a cape, and deep cuts
Of creamy-while duchess and round,
point lace. A diamond and turquoise
min caught the lace al her throat and
the same stones CLEANED from the tall
gold comb In her hair and 10 the many
rings which she wore on her pretty
hands.
Miss Vanderbilt cares as much for
,inps as any other girl, and she has a
supply OF beauties-snougA S'feauS 10
fill a demi-tasse
OFF FOR RIDE.
Breakfast is served in the magnificent
hrsskfast-room, and all OF the children
Al bome-Gertrude, Reginald and baby
Gladvs-join their parents at this meal.
Coroslius. Jr., aud Alfred T., the elder
sons ara away at college. After break
fsst II the day is fine, Miss Vanderbilt