The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-01
"y,AnA" ,4o ) Asr MAyvz GOWNS
They Will lie rcpiiim in W'ast inston So-
clntY Th!s lNil.tilr.

''JIANA" t|O = SNC NAIVE. GOWNS
They Will lie rrp;iln in Was, inston So.
ci.ty This lvint,r.
In the c,ty uf Washington at least
Two Troublesome prOhlrus are solved
for the season. The women Rhow
what style of nolirure and what color
of gown are suiIg to bn worn. Mrs
Cleveland's hair ANA frock at the New
Year reception settled these questions
Mrs. Cleveland has adopted the styl,
known as the Diana" knot. The
Diana knot is little higher than the
Psyche used to he. r.r top of 1t is
on Il level With the top or the head
and the lower part is even with the
fine of the nose. Mrs. Clavclund's s
front hair is parted severely in the
middle and any suggestion of GeJgs
b swept away from her forehead.
The Diana Knot is, by the way, onf
of the four styles iuto which the ap0s
tic of .he beautiful, Mr.. Edmund Rus.
sell, divides MI feminine coiliurcs The
knot on tue nare Of the neck he calls
The domestic The one dropped fur
her down the back is the TUT1anIic
On the back of thn head knot Is
known, in Russell pariarca 8 classic.
and on the top of the hcsh..ts stylish
or chic. Mrs. ClcvCland's present s,yle
IS the Diana type OF The classic, the
lower classic knot being known us the
Psyche.
The color which Wash!agrnu wonl1 q
are going 10 don at the same time they
twist their locks into Diana coils is
pinlisl purple. Not only Mrs. Clevc
land. hut Il good many of the Cabinet
ladies, wore some shade az ma I'VE n
the New Year reception. Her gown
was OF magenta MORE iutiQup. Mrs
Stevenson wore pctl.iia velvet. Mrs
Lamont wpre white, dashed with
,uauyt and Mira Iokq 5m!ih gray AND
e<luve
1ir G!adst0nc'f "PIrh -JTe-up.'
There Is nysiery about the nGd
"pick-mcup," with Which Mir. Glad
stone refreshes himself from time to
time during his parliamentary conflicts.
lie carries 1t with him to the House 81
Commons. not in bottle, but IN n
small glass receptacle known as the
''romalum pot" 1t Is n liquid OF some
kind; it is yellH,y la Cc'ay; I; Is ta!:oq
In light draughtg; It's ialucncc is
strengthening and cXlilur;ting. Nui
what Is 1t? The Conservatives and the
uniunists entertain different olin!ons
about 1t; Tie Liberals cannot form any
satisfactory opinion, IL any pnriy
could get II smell OF 1t they wo!ilI he
all right; but they can't. He ,whlps
the glass receiver out nf his brcGs,
pocket, applies II to the proper s.iot.
and feels better All parties are able
10 see that the fluid is yellow; but
nothing more than that Is known about
It. lie is fond of old port, but there is
no yellow old port. lie does not like
sherry. 1t cannot be that. Some bccrs
have yellowish look; bat Il few drops
of beer would not elevate him. There
Is no teal yellow whlsiScy, or brandy,
or gin or rum. Some mixed drinks
have q yellowlsh appearance after tho
lemon or orange has been put into
them; but these drinks do net ill the
bill. We should like to know what
the stuff Is. 1t was invented by Mr.
Gladstone's doctor, Sir Andrew CLARK
recently deceased; and 50 1t must bf
good. 1t must be worthy of its nalnr,
"Pick -me-up."
If Gladstone Will tell what his II.
torAr Is made of there will certainly
be rim upon It, il he will c0nlidS
the secret OF ii 30 solnc man in New
York who will put it On the market In
small glass pots handy for tho breast
pocke., and patented. the man will
make fortune. Even people whc
never drink clcyating fluids wo,ild sure
ly like TO tIke pull at Il pot 4f pch
nINun.'-'Ncw York Snu.