Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-08

friend can talk in an hour Isn't that
true? And isn't this true? Etiquette,
my dear, makes the difference between
man and the brute beast And isn't
this true? "That whenever there is
wife or a husband to be ignored, there
is mischief" Il seems to me that when
YOU remember what people have said
i'm their books, those books must be in
te-escing.
A JOLLY AUTHORIZES PASSES BY.
Following Mrs. Craigie comes wo-
man whose books are known all over
che world-NIrs. Amelia Barr-large,
ma-rOnly looking, 1 should think about
go years Old, she gives you the impress
sion. as do so many elderly English wO-
men, Of looking a little like Queen Vic
tO~ia. At the same time, Mrs Barr has
an expression of her own. and it is an
extremely kind and sympathetic one.
Here is an odl-l0Ok.ng pair. The face
of the man IS dark and picturesque,
and he looks the Spaniard that his name
would seem TO- make him. It is David
BelascO. the playwright, whose peculiar
method of dressing suggests that he is a
Catholic priest. With him is the star
of his new and successful play-Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Her figure is girlish, her
face is bright and intelligent, and the
only thing that makes her look different
from any other bright pretty woman. is
her wonderful hair. Tn these degener-
ate days such hair is rare-it is bright,
Titan red. BRAIDED in two plaits that
reach to the edge of her skirt. The
night she made her debut | was close
enough TO the stage 70 see the tears
streaming down her face as she tried
TO do her part. and ever since then 1
have hoped and believed that she would
succeed. It may have been just the
WOma1ly sympathy that she excited;
it may have been that instinct that we
women share with dogs and which men
scorn. but I have always felt that IN
that slight frame there was a brain
that was determined to ge1 the better
of everything. and succeed. And she
has. As Maryland, a Southern girl
dear to my heart. she does wonderful
wOrk-such wonderful work that the
theatre is packed night after night, and.
mercenary as that may sound, the
cr0wding Of the theatre does prove a
good play and q good actress. Well,
She has my best wishes for success. and
it was good to- have the tears first, for
now She can laugh. and the laughing
last is best.
Bah LIKES BEN HARRISON.
I get a dignifed and polite bow,
which return with all the respect that
can be expressed by a small woman,
from Mr.. Benjamin Harrison. Il Is n
strange face. that face of his. To me 10
-,1r- ,f r,,,oh suffering but of much
strength stored up for special occasions.
I am a Rebel stil. but / am 4 RepuOn-
can. as far SIS Mr. Harrison is concern
ed. I should like 20 see him in the
.. rite House again. for If we start this
third-term business. we might as well
have q king at once. and. if we do that
we had better take him young. and be
sure of his breeding Then We can
train him. and it won't be too much
trouble for him to be polite 70 the ma
ton. It is a curious thing but the real
ROYALTIES the veritable kings and
queens. do trouble themselves a great
deal more than the imitation ones, and
even the women feel that they owe
t something 90 the people, and they pay
/ f.. Fancy the Duchess OF York retus-
+ Ing 20 have q photograph Of her baby
s0ldt I have a dear one. The baby is
i'm he. arms. and the young Duke Is
leaning over her and looking NJ r..
. These are the things that make people
.0yal Bat when our paS.eDo3rd king
+ has acute development Of the head, and
forge-s that. belonging 20 the masses,
he must not object 70 the masses look
/ ing at his woman and children, he may