Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

us d. there was q porfume ] didn't quite
like. Then. if I arrange it loose / have
swaddled kind of am air. You know
these real lace wells. they cost like
everything. but it has always seemed
tO me dainty 10 have q real lace veil.
First got @ white one with q border or
black r0sebuds. For this I paid seven
beautiful dollars. and ] don't know how
Co describe what I looked like in il
However. If say liz gave me the air OF
% perfect lady. 1 can. ] suppose. leave
the rest 10 your imagination. / hate
r0gsery I can't wear. and so 1 gave that
to % friend oil mine, and she looks
charming In IT, Then / bought black
one with a white border. for which /
paid three dollars, and it ages me so
That che trades people speak 20 me for
my mother And yet i'm Paris, this
summer, the French women were wear
ing these wells and looked lovely
MY experience" announced the
knitter lis that q thin black net with
large dots TAR apart is the most Dcc0m-
ing Veil of ALL Those very coarse ones
that they call The Russian mesh, are
only desirable when one isn't we'll. and
wishes TO conceal the rcvages of sick
ness. Young Mrs. John Jacob AslOr
and her ser are. just for freak, hid
ing their pretty faces under two wells
nowadays. They put on first thickly
dotted one. which is draped closely
around the face then over this comes
white cli0u. dotted with black PIN
ned ON I'm that Tapping curtain fashion
-thc resulr2 Why. the result is that
they al look as il they had the small
p0N Oh. OF course, he VIII keep the
skin iu good condition. for they viii
make one So warm that the perspirG-
zion viii flow freely and the skin Will
wh.teu and grow firm. But nothing
VIII ever make a Jhickly dotted Veil be-
c0ming a rose C0l0red veil2 The
French women look well in them, but
here, Well here, the women look like
the yery-weu. say mischief
The woman who was sewing stopped
for minute and then said. you have
heard of queer lessons. but did YOU ever
hear or anybody taking a lesson I'm the
art of packing trunk. Well / did.
Two years ago in Paris
7 SENT FOR a PROFESSIONAL
PACKER
and then watched him. He brought
his tools with him. They consisted of
dozens of sheets OF lavender tissue pa
per- pieces OF white tape papers of
large. white pins small Jacks and a
hammer. The dresses had their
sleeves stuffed with paper and when
each one was laid -n it's place, after
being carefully folded innumerable
sheets or paper were laid between it
and the next dress His reason for
using colorcd paper was thai the ar
senic iu the white VIII yellow any fab-
ric.
stripes Of tape were cut pinned TO
the hats and b0nue-s underneath the
crown and then the ends were tackled
to The side of the tray iD which they
repOsed So THAT they never stirred.
Every flower was wrapped iu tissue
paper and q feather that stood up was
bent down and pinned. ParasOls We're
i'm the bottom. each carefully wrapped.
and JUS paper tied securely with tape.
The shoes were all stuffed with paper
t0 make them retain their shape. but
they of course. went i'm another trunk.
When these things were taken out after
week travel. nothing was crushed.
belonging JO @ certain trOck We're lying
just under it's bodice, and ii there was
special neck dressing, it was carefully
pinned ON. but. best OF all just inside
the lid of the trunk was tackled q list
OF the articles therein, SO that one
30 was NOT. or expect To- find the gray
didn't hunt for the blue chiffon where
gloves where they had no reason for
being I paid 81 apiece TO- have my
trunks packed. and it was money /
didn't begrudge. I often wonder that
the pe-ambuladnE manicures and
haulressars don't add UrUnk-pacHng
% their business. for i'm the spring and
fan there would be money I'm it,
SPEAKING OF MONEY
spending. SO many women lot their
money so I'M little things. and $50 many
more buy things JUS, because they are
cheap. A woman know PAID four
cents ward for some lawn. She said
it was So cheap she could afford 90 put
lots or ribbon ON IT, and so she had
three pieces of ribbon at So apiece
used to trim 1T, and paid dressma6er
SIS 20 makoit. And. as they say i'm tho
old game the consequence was that it
never looN'" .rs .-l--17 ..1 o. - ~ y,
slet4y Gown, -1"o' "t.'' " q ''''1'.I'l7 '1O
Iicn ana '-l.el d "- -- '1o gi@1,- O. 4, ,,'
The bard OF avon my lue H' H.. oI J ,.-
head when me saio' ee l lul ".. -.
as tly purse can ou; -'- q 4oo1 ma -'i
Jeill VIII s.l,I0 '., a'''@ ~ .'iLl 80, an
ways sho" " ma. Do ,'.- ~. l., =
one 'e.l9 ,"7 --' '-o WI -'0''P anu
nasty elWo.9. ,,..-, -r,-,,--,,,,,
ga "o'.N.' ~ ' ...l -
WHO uus ,-lU7' ..D $50.
or appearance. counting on Jhef De-
ing uselul some oo' '-uNs 80 C"l va