davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-28
Marsden L. CoIvig s e a IS 5
~ thing in millinery.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CAMILLE D,ARVILLE.

The great comic opera prima donna,
Camille D'Arville. of whom so much has
been said since she was first seen in
Strange and Edwards Unprecedented
success, Madeline will be the aJtrac-
ticl az the Opera House Monday night,
October 2Sth. Miss D'ATyille is recOg-
nized everywhere Is the representative
comic opera exponent Of the country,
and in Madeline" from all reports
she has the greatest comic opera writ
ten for many a season. The mere fact
thar It completed a phenomenal en-
gagemenc of twenty weeks in New York
and lis fourth visit 10 Philadelphia, is
proof Of It's popularity and excellence.
The star viii be supported by the same
magnificent company that has been
with her from the start.
MARIE WAINWRIGHT.
Mss Marie Wainwright has added
one more 10 her legitimate comedy tri-
umphs by her performance Of Con
stance" in Sheridan Knowles most ia
nous play. The Love Chase" II is in
this that she viii appear at the Opera
House on Tuesday. October 29th, sup
ported by Nathaniel Hartwig, as 'Wil-
drake" and Barton Hill and Hattie
Russell. specially engaged for Sir VIII
liam Fondlove" and Widow Green. "
The comedy is superbly costumed in
the style of Charles II. On Wednesday
Miss Wainwright will be seen in her
new society drama, His Puritan Wife, -
showing life in New York city to-day.
This is from the pen of Florence Schoef-
fel
"O'HOOLIGAN'S MASQUERADE.
Frank DumOnts laughable comedy,
'OHooHgan's Masquerade was pre-
sented al the National Theatre, last
evening. and scored an unqualified sue
cess. The play abounds in charming
musical gems and any number Of com
edy situations which caused ripples Of
merriment 10 flow from the well pleased
audience. g. Gallagher and West are in
imitable in the comic specially and
farcical charaoJerizatiOns, while W. B..
WATSON. the German cOmique is redic-
ulously funny. Philadelphia Times.
"OHooligan's Masquerade Of which
the above testimonial speaks, will be
presented at the Grand Opera House
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

ABDOMINAL CORSET.

which corsets are designed. These sup,
port the bust and strengthen the back
and are said to be less injurious.
Corsets properly worn do not mould
the form, as is enormously supposed,
but are intended to distribute the
weight of woman's clothing and to
prevent skirts which fasten about the
waist from sinking into the flesh.
The improved styles which have been
recently manufactured eliminate many
Objectionable features that heretofore
existed. The most serious of all the
disadvantages, that of broken whale
bone, is now prevented by the free use
of elastic webbing.
The bust-supporting girdIe, for neg
lige wear, sometimes does duty for
bicycle riding and athletic exercise,
and is a picturesque garment The up
per portion is beautifully hand-knit,
the body part is a wide Unfinished
elastic band, fitting about the waist
with uniformity. This late invention
is growing in popularity, and is, per-
haps, the most acceptable substitute
yet offered for the much-adored steels
and bones of Dame Fashion. -
A very brief corset, which Is cut
like a girdle, to be worn outside the
bodice, is a capricious novelty. 1t Is
widest at the front, and is a pointed
affair, which laces in the back with
a broad band effect, Joining the back
and front, and is heavily boned. This
merely encircles the waist, and an
swers the purpose of increasing the
length of the waist, and suggesting the
Louis Seize craze so much in voguesfg
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

basis as other university extension
work, and with this end in view
twelve of the leading physical cult
ure teachers of America have united
in preparing a systematic course of
exercises embodying the very best
features of the different systems in
vogue. These exercises have been
divided into series of forty-eight
lessons, which, it is said, if prac-
ticed regularly and properly will de-
velop beauty of face and form, give
grace and dignity to the carriage,
vate the voice and keep the vital
organs and nervous system in the
best of condition.
Chicago already has thirty-five
classes, and the society expects to
open classes wherever there seems
to be a good field, to furnish compe-
tent instructors and to teach the
young women Of the country how to.
walk, stand, sit and talk with the.
least expenditure of physical and
nervous force necessary. The gener-
al editor of the course is Mrs. Frank
Stuart Parker, of Chicago, who has
had many years Of experience in the,
work, and who is said to be a recog-t
nized authority in advanced work,
along the lines of physical cultures
She has prepared the first subject off
the course, which is called Express
sion Of Thought Through the Body;
Among the other physical culture
teachers identified with the society's'
work are Mrs. Jenness Miller, whose,
subject is Beauty" LuciacGale Bar
Der, Genevieve Stebbins, Henry Law
renee Southwick, Edna Chaffee MOI
BILE, William James and W. B. Cham
berlain.
The originator of the society's plan
is Miss Susie Cocroft, of Chicago, a
very clever young woman, who seems
destined to take a high place among
the devotees Of physical culture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
COPPER-CoLoRED CLOTH.
1t Is Becoming Very Popular for
LADIES' Gowns.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NETWORK, Nov. H.-Let me draw
your attention to two of the latest
Redfern triumphs. There's no more
winter in the world today" may not
the maiden sing who is comfortably
clad in the easiest of ulsters, of rich
golden brown cloth, fully gored and
every seam strapped and overlaid
with braid. The triple collar, revers,
pockets and cuffs effectually arranged
with three shades Of cloth, ranging
from brown to tan, and the cut and
At simply perfection. Needless to
say the wearer of such a coat claims
universal admiration. Perfection also
in it's quiet smartness is a gown Of
tweed in a mixture of black and blue,
showing a vest of cream-colored cloth
elegantly braided with tiny buttons.
Similar straps also finish the lower
parts of the two front skirt seams.
The cuffs OF cream cloth are braided
like the Yest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

gowns for the house, informal calls
and ordinary walks. They are an ex-
ceedingly neat finish to a costume, and
usually a becoming one.
Puffed bodices are some of the latest
developments, the puffs running length
wise, crosswise or obliquely and being
separated by lines of gold or silver
cord, a thread of beads or narrow
passementerie of tiny spangles. Mar
row yellow lace is also employed.
Coquilles of embroidery and lace are
used upon sleeves, arranged so as to
be short on the shoulder. Heavy
renaissance or Venetian embroidery
forms collars and square epaulets and
is considered effective.
Astrakhan is fashionable not only
for the entire capes, but for the adorn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

ruff1e Ito hang down over the hand.
There was "a, row of fur around the
wrist above the Tuffie. There was
collar in the shape OF yoke at the
back and in one box platt on each
side of the front, and there was
rundown collar. ALI the fur was
Alaska sable. These two wraps could
be easily developed in almost any
81 eaeonable goods, and thick lining
could be substituted in place of the
fur. e,
In many of the states of our Union
the weather is not cold enough to re-
qilire so heavy a wrap, but in others
such a garment would be most use
full. The shir'red cloak would be very
stylish done in Irish frieze, or any
OF the cloaking cheviots, and the cost
Would not be great when the COM
fort and utility of it were considered.
The shape is also one that might be
1cpt over to good advantage if that
became necessary. 1t would be a
gpod carriage wrap for a city and
warm as we'll as useful in the coun-
try, where the wind sweeps by like
al biting wolf ..,. - 4c.
Among the stylish novelties in the
way of box coats are several differ
ing but slightly and made of Irish
frieze. Those who have ever had gar
ments made of this strong and sturdy
stuff know what its wearing quail
ties are, and its rough and aggressive
surface warns sleet and snow that
they must try, but never can pene-
trate it's texture, Irish frieze, with
two or four immense bone buttons,
makes as stylish box coat, cape
or jacket as this season has produced.
With almost every kind of Jacket or
wrap there is a hat made to match
1T in some way, just as last season
it matched the gown and "a season
before the gloves.
It seems that the miodistes' hardly
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

were immense bishop shape, with
deep, down hanging cuffs, and these
were bordered with a band of fur,
set where the sleeve and cuff join.
The whole thing was sumptuous,
and suitable for evening or day wear
whenever a very warm garment
might be required.
The other coat was of thick and
fine whipcord, the fronts cuts abso-
lutely plain from top to bottom in
sack shape. 1t was half fitted in the
back, and there were several pla!ts
laid in under the waist seams. The
front closed invisibly. The whole
garment was lined with Siberian
squirrel. The sleeves were large
bishop shape, with a row of gathers
at the wrist, which formed a double
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
LOUIS SEIZE GIRDLE.

snow. He recommends it as a good
thing for nerves, and is always sin
cerely grateful when any of his pat
rons will give him a. new receipt for
some dainty drink. One of the incest
and latest of his combinations, and de-
servedly popular too, is ordinary choc-
olate soda, dashed with one teaspoon
full of creme d'yvette. Everybody
knows what that is, cordial colored
and favored as if with violets, and an1
other fashionable apothecary is earna
ing a good name among the women by,
serving them, since the cold weather
began, with minute cups of clear, hot
sugarless coffee, favored with a drop
or two of violet cream. He is the same
man who is making himself famous by
tutti frutti ice cream soda. This is. q,
glass of simple vanilla or chocolate
cream with handful of small, spicy
crystallized fruits thrown in before the
soda is turned on-cherries, currants,T
shredded ginger and the like. 1t costs,
only 5 cents more than the ordinary,
soda and is a favorite -the-theater
treat with the young man of modest
means and simple tastes. =iyl
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
LATEST WEDDING FADs.

A woman of fashion has conceived
the brilliant notion of a new wedding
basket, instead of the usual white
paper wedding box. These small af-
fairs are made by the dozen. They are
of narrow white straw, an inch wide,
and caught together by ribbon of the
same width and of the same tint. On
both sides of this ribbon is a silver or
gold cord, which is very ornamental.
These receptacles are a trifie larger
than the common wedding box. In the
center will be a large piece of wedding
cake, completely hidden by an inside
lace effect. This basket is very gor-
geously ornamented on the outside by
cream ribbon two inches In width,
which is put around the middle, terni-
mating in a we'll made bow with ends.
This is new departure and exceeding
ly pretty.
OF late the display of presents fora
newly married couple has been omit
ted, but now a renewal OF the oId-tinla
fashion has come to the front, and haS
been accepted by. the up-to-date wo-
man. Wedding presents of every style
are brought, sent and reeeived-gold,
silver, embroideries5 'strifes light as
air. and all kinds of decoration and
tasteful objects, of which the expense
is not generally in question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
oLD-TIME PUDDING RECIPE.

Into one pint of purest drink
Let one teacup of clean rice sink
And boil till all the waters gone.
No matter where. Stir with spoon
And deftly add of milk one quart.
Boil till 1t thickens as it ought,
Stirring it with the aforesaid spoon
TIL It is smooth and white and done.
Then add three egg yokes beaten
light,
One lemons rind all grated right,
And of white sugar we'll refined
Eight spoons by stirring thus COM
bined.
Now pour the mixture in a dish
OF any size that you may wish
And let it stand, while with a fork
You beat the whites as light as cork
The whites of the three eggs l mean
And when they're beaten stiff and
clean
Add eight spoonfuls of sugar light
And put the frothing, nice and white,
Upon your pudding like cover.
Be sure you spread II nicely over.
In a cool oven let it brown.
We think the pudding will go down
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Polish for Shirt Bosoms.

A polish for shirt bosoms is made BY
melting together one ounce of white
Heat gently and turn into a. cleaHJ
shallow pan; when cold cut or break,
into pieces about the size of a hazel
nut and put in a box or bottle for use.
When making boiled starch add piece
of wax about the size of a. hazel nut.
When ironing smooth first the bosom
very carefully, then place clean cloth
over it, and iron lightly; remove the
cloth, and with a clean, smooth, pretty
ironed dry take a cloth wrung dry in
cold water and rub lightly over the
bosom, following with the hot iron i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

ment of costumes of silk, black satin
and velvet. 1t is applied in the form
of bands.
All jackets have immense sleeves and
fantastically cut revers. Big buttons
or animal heads are used as a fasten-
ing. Fancy buttons are also largely
employed on tailor-made costumes for
walking, as well as on house and dim
sner gowns. In toilets of the latter de-
scription, paste buttons and those set
with other bright jewels, and buttons
of old silver form an important item.
They are placed on both bodices and
skirts, marking the line of quilles or
other trimming or framing the fancy
tablier on either side. Where the dec
grafton. consists of velvet or other ma
terial fancy scallops or straps, each
seallop is accented by a small button.
p The gown shown in the cut is broche
silk having black and gold flowers on
a geranium red ground. The. godet
skirt has an application of gold and
black embroidery around the foot. The
draped bodice of plain geranium red
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
THE IDEAL WIFE.
Must Be Feminine, Intelligent,
sunshiny. SYMPATHETIC, Virtu-

Must Be Feminine, Intelligent,
sunshiny. sympathetic, Virtu-
Gus.
Men admire in their lives the virtue
of sympathy, which means heart that
is readily touched with tale of joy or
sorrow. They like intelligence, but if
they can only have one or the other OF
the two qualities in their helpmates,
then they would generally prefer the
heart to be stronger than the brain.
They, above all, like women who seem
always to possess a continual source Of
sunshine in themselves, and whose
faces are an index to the contented
mind, which is said to be a continual
feast. They like a woman to dress
well, but that 1t is not necessarily
either extensively or consp!cuously.
They want in women companions who
know enough of the world and its ways
and Of what is going on there to be able
to talk intelligently with them of all
in which they themselves are interest
ed, and Of their hopes and fears for the
future, so that they may be ready with
cheering words of sympathy and en-
couragement when they are needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
GOTHAM FASHIONS.
WARM WRAPS THAT ROB VIM
TER OF THE WORST OF ITS
TERRORs.
CUMBERSOME BUT WARM.
III ;,sssac
MORE COMFORTABLE THAN
BEAUTIFUL ARE THE SEA-
SONS CLOAKS.
NOVELTIES IN BOX COATS.
The Princess Gown n FavOrite-
Waists Are deliberately
EcUMBERsoME BUT WARM.
NOVELTIES IN BOX COATS.
The Princess Gown n FavOrite-
Waists Are deliberately
Trimmed.

. I !.
Special Correspondence of the. Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Some of the
new long coats for very cold weather
are monstrosities, but they must be
very comfortable, if one judges by
their looks. They make one think,
of sleigh rides and brisk tramps,
against biting winds. When one can
bundle up like that, stern winter.
is shorn of it's terrorS., These cloaks-
must necessarily be cumbersome, but
they have dozen advantages over
the old fur lined circular, which was
upward. These cloaks have sleeves,
roomy, thick and long, and though
so ugly they are very desirable. as.l
saw two that stood side by side
in a place where they make aIspe-
cialty of all the most advanced ideas
in woman's garb, and shall de-;
scribe them for those who like the
ultra Russian ideas eOnea-was of
black matelasse silk in Persian
design with a CLINT Of gold color in
it. The back was shirred up in a
heavy mass and shaped like a Moth
er Hubbard yoke. The left front was
cut plain and reached the center,
where it buttoned to an interlining
placed there for the purpose of hold
ing that side firmly. The whole
width of the right side, and that was
wide enough to reach the side seam,
was shirred on the right shoulder
whence it fell in voluminous folds to
the bottom, trif1e shorter than the
under part. There was cheked col
lar, with band of black fox fur
around it and on down the edge of
the left side. In front, at the neck,
there was bow of shot gold and
black ribbon and a larger one in
the back of the neck. The sleeves
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
For Dresden BED Rooms.

Cretonnes still hold their own, and
novelties in design are constantly be-.
ing thrust upon the public. The feur
de lis is much admired, and is seen on
an ecru background in its natural tint
of blue. The cretonnes woven in Bed
ford cord stripes and in dainty Dresden
patterns appeal strongly to a won1an's
arutsic sersibilities. These Vary in
price from 40 to rs cents, according, to
whether the design Is exclusive and the
material imported. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

well for all cooks to bear in mind-no
dish should look as if it had been fin
gered. The idea is repugnant to a nice
taste, and takes away more than any
added prettiness could compensate for
what can be put to- the dish in ques--
ton that may look as if it were care
fully and easily done, is one thing
1t is quite another if the result has
the appearance of having been handled
much,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

to speak, in all the cities of the
United States if the Physical Cult
ure Extension Society for the Pro-
motion of Grace, Health and Beauty
carries out its well formulated plans.
The object Of the society is to place
physical culture on the same financial
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

In the second sketch will be seen a
long cloak suitable for the present sea-
son. 1t is made of dark brown box
cloth. lined throughout with broche
silk, and the wide revers which reach
the length of the front are turned
hack with large buttons. A Slight sus-
picion of braiding decorates the edges,
which are further finished by narrow
border of mink. The exceedingly large
sleeves are gathered into cuffs which
are trimmed in the same way.
An extremely graceful skirt, and one
that, isrYery. new and especially be-
coming for evening dresses, is made
with full pleats to fasten down tightly
below the hips and allowed to spread
out to the HEM Sometimes narrow
bands of braiding or jet will decorate
these pleats from waist to hip.
T. lie Baron de Fremont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

shades. Taffetas of all weights and
colors will be worn for home and even
ing. India silks and bengaline lie side
by side, and black satin, satin duchess
and satin crosse are all shown as
among the newest silks.
ta .arn1r
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
EMPIRE WAIST.

and a belt tying at the side of black
satin The shoulder knots and collar
are of the same material. The draped
sleeves open over black and gold en-
broidery
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
PREVAILING MODES.
Collars and Cuffs for an Effectiy,
Ffnish-Wfnter Jnckets.

Bridesmaids usually wear a round
hat. Black velvet, trimmed with Eos-s
trich plumes and black satin, is the.
favorite style at present. 4a
Green is a very fashionable color this,
winter ..ss!zt:: - - .-ssas:5 ~ s
Collars and cuffs of linen are much
worn with simple costumes, such as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17


The first sketch represents a charm
ing gown composed of "Chaudron' or
copper-colored cloth. The skirt is
plain, but fully gored, while the waist
is almost entirely made of velvet in a
darker shade. OF. this beautiful color
and is covered with a bold pattern of
gold braidings. The vest is of accor-
dion-pleated point d'esprit, through
which shows an undervest of pale tur-
quoise blue satin. The sleeves are
cloth, with a shaped cuff of velvet, en-
broidered to match the corslet and
tabs of the same decorative work fall
from the waistband. Round the top Of
the collar and waistband is also braid
ed, and small frills of aceordion-point-
ed point d'esprit edged with fine braid
appear at the neck and wrists. A
dainty black velvet with tam O shant-
er crown and black tips for trimming
is worn with this becoming costume.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
TO Garnish a Dish.

/ The garnishing of a dish has a good
deal to do with its appetiZing appear
'ance,, but there is one hint it would be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
GRACE, HEALTH, BEAUTY.

The New Physical Culture EXten-
sion Society and Its Proposed
Work.
Delsarte will soon be on draft, so
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
NEW DRINKS FOR WOMEN.
Concoctions of Orange Blossoms
md Violets Among Them.

The latest acquisition to the row of
long-necked bottles at, the drug store
fountain is marked "orange flower
syrup" This Isl pure extract of orange
blossoms, and is about the most ether
tally delicious beverage when taken
with three inches of cream and we'll
charged They call it "Hymen's was
SAIL" the girls do, when the clerk of
the fountain serves it with plenty of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
For Fragrant Pillows.

To make delicious rose sachst
powder take powdered Florentine orris,
ounces; rose leaves (airr dEied), 10
ounces; musk in powder,12o grains;
lavender flowers, = aounces;zeiyet. 10.
grains. Mix we'll and keep closely
corked until you wish to use for the
satchets.
a filing for pillows every bit ascsoft
and delightful as the best down is
milkweed-dewn, with the seeds careful
ly removed. A few aromatic geran-
ium lsaves put in with it give a delici-
Gus odor, that makes a pleasant varia-
ton from the balsam pillows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Pimples, blotches, blackheadS,
red, rough, and oily skin, prevented
by Cuticura Soap, the most effect
i've skin purifying and beautifying
soap in the world, as we'll as pur-
est and sweetest for toilet and nur-
sery. The only preventive of pirn-
pies, because the only preventive of.
inflammation of the pores.
Sold ,hroughou. the world. British depot, F. NEW.
1Enr q Sons, ], King Ed wnrd-st, London. PoTTrI
DRua CHEMICAL Com, Sole Props., Boston. U. 9. 4
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best prodacts to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being wei! informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.