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

Bar Harbor. Ne, Aug. II, 1895.
There are all sorts and conditions Of
traps. from the tiny donkey cart filled
with merry children, to the large Ian
dau from which some dOWager looks
out upon the world with an air OF SUI
preme dignity. There are pretty girls
and ugly girls; well dressed and i'll
dressed. but the pretty girls are n the
majority, and good dressing is rather
the rule than the exception. The dau-
ghter of millionaire is wearing a
white organdie with tiny green leaves
upon ii. and trimmings of green ribbon
and in harmony she wears a hat or
white chip trimmed with green, and
carries a white chiffon parasol. And
the woman who dosn'L know, says:
Isn't It sweet and simple! Certainly
It is sweet certainly it is simple in ef-
feet; but if you could see the BIN sent
IN by the French m0diste, YOU would
understand that one pays for simple
fly. The lovely thin material, so in
expressive, is made up over silk. and
rhe dainty ribbons show. if you exam
inc them closely the same figure that
IS on that material, and this proves that
they were specially woven for this
gown. And The innocent young man
imagines that
IT COST VERY LITTLE,
because It IS nothing but a cotton fr0ck
and yet, without the duty, th-.e was
two hundred and twenty-five dollars
paid Tor it. So much for simplicity.
OnoGs forced to notice as the carr.a-
ges go by with their burdens Of wo-
mankind, a growing evil, and that IS
the use Of paint. For some time it has
been very common in England. the rea
son for is existence being that Her
Imperial Sweetness, the Princess of
Wales, not being rs young as she was,
finds that she must employ art If she
wishes to retain her good looks 1t IS
a wall-known fact in London that the
horrible mop Of hair to which she so
peTsistently clings. is wig, and that
all the young princesses please her best
by arranging their own naural locks
after this horrible cOiffure II Is whis-
pered that she possesses fifty wigs,
and that each takes its turn. 4 COM
pleX.on must be adapted to a wig. As
the leader of fashion in London uses
paint, all her set do, and the undesira-
BILE habit is certainly growing here
You need only watch the carriages as
they pass 20 be certain Of Ii. and. with
little thought you can tell exactly
where each woman learned to paint
whe.her it was in Paris or London.
The English woman IS perfectly frank
in her use Of the red saucer. She puts
a dab of the color on each cheek bone
and another on her chin and not a hui
man being is deceived for Ct announces
itself as the pink Of the pinkest. The
French woman pu.s a little on her
cheek below the bone. and tones it
with powder Then there is some adj
ded on the tip Of the chin, on the lobe
Of each ear, and just inside of each
n0stril. | can no. understand why this
las. IS done, for the impression is given
that the painted one has a sore nose.
and this certainly IS not pretty
DIRECTIONS FOR "MAKING-UP."
A young woman who failed as an art
list is a success here teaching the swell
set how to make up, and the conse-
quence is the American woman who is
studying under her puts on the red and
the white, and the black and the blue.
decidedly better than does her sister
who has learned to do it either in Lon
don or Paris When this young woman
arrives she first insists upon large
bowl of hot water. With this She
bathes the face Of her patient, for that
is what she calls her customer. The
water is hot, not tepid, and she uses for
the bathing a soft linen rag. The skin
is then dried with a damask towel. and
then a few minutes is allowed for
rest, during which time it is said the
skin gets tight. Next, with another
linen cloth, on which mas been poured
a mixture Of glycerine and rose water,
the face is wiped off: then with a cha
mois a fine powder is very evenly APP
piled After this the crayon pencil.
Ehich has been softened in the gas. ac-
centuates the eyebrows and is used to
draw a line on the outer corner. Now
comes the rouge. A linen cloth is used,