Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Client quantity OF the spirit for heating
purposes, and this simDifies carrying
them about, aud Will be found particu-
iarlY convenient for visiting and travel
ing.
Very wonderful are some OF the per
and newspaper stands being introduced
lutO this country from Germany. They
are made generally of enamelled wicker
work, with supports, so that they stand,
and to the front are three several
pockets, the outside deliberately em-
broidered, having flowers made Of cloth
IN bold relief
The physical condition of persons
wearing pearls is said to have decided
influence upon the gems. The acids
with which the blood Of people fflicted
with certain kind OF diseases is charged
seems to have an Injurious effect upon
them as does also the perspration of
those VINO are impregnated with certain
medicines containing mercury.
No one need complain of any lack OF
choice Ia doylies this winter, for they
have assumed the form Of every kind of
leaf aud flower cut out to shape, so that
they are laid on the plates as leaf
would be; pretty idea. this. Table
centres are made to match. A new
flower glass is tube In gold engraved
glass with a handle. One or two pale
flowers dress it well.
The Turkish aud other Oriental shops
are filled with exquisite satin emit roid .
cred table centres, which certainly APP
peal to those who like pretty wares, and
here are small gold embroidered zouave
jackets sold very cheap. Among the
comic elements. under the head OF bon
bonnieres, is a small wooden newspaper
kiosk, fashioned rather like Punch aud
Judy show, out of which chocolates and
other good things peep, as well as many
diminutive newspapers.
The dainuest little shoes made in
china, and tied with ribbon bows, have
been brought out in quite a new ange
in coioring for holding flowers. Time
was when lovers Of old pledged their
mistresses In their own dainty shoes,
and drained Off the contents To the
very dregs; now in less romantic, but
more unitarian times, we turn shoes TO
variety oipurposes. They hold brushes
or pen wipers; made in net, with dainty
buckles, they contain the very best
sweets, and some Of themin plush and
leather hold all the Implements for
work.
A convenient button bag is made by
cutting from piece of fancy silk cir
Gle. the diameter Of which to be four
teen inches, or longer, II necessary.
using material and color according 10
taste, laying wrong side OF lining on
wrong side Of material. turning In the
the edges OF both all around and over
hand together neatly, finishing the edge
with a narrow lace or tinsel cord aAd
sewing about one inch from edge on the
lining rings, wnlch have been previously
crnchetted over with silk two and one
nalf inches apart; run through rings
ribbon one-baIf inch wide, aud tie In a
pretty bow, by which it is to be hung.
Very good picture frames may
be made OF good stiff pasteoOard box.
Lay the picture 10 be framed exactly ln
the centre; then mark around IL with
lead pencil. The margin around the
picture should be proportioned TO its
size, at least, and the wider the margin
the richer looking the frame. Cut away
the inside by laying ruler along the
lines and cutting through the paste
board with sharp knife, being careful
TO cut just the thinnest bit inside the
lines all around so that the pict-
ure may not drop through when
put on the back. Taks enamel
paint of any color you desire and paint
the pasteboard, giving IL two coats. II
you use dark paint, use dark cardboard,
and light for light, and then it will not
show through IL you spread the paint
100 thin. Mount your picture on a
piece of paper-thick brown paper will
answer-and place it nearly over the
opening in the frame, adjusting from
the back and paste the brown paper 10
ths frame. You can hang with ribbons
or tack 10 the wall If the pasteooard
seems to DE flimsy, paste two pieces to-
gether before you begin TO paint The
enamel will not warp the paper In the
least, and is hard and shining as mar
ole.