Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

fiction about it, is told Of Mrs wa, n
Vanderbilt. She was here after ~ :, u.ls r
had lost his money, with some aug Il
wnen the announcement that ~ eA
son OF William Vanderbilt would ''o fe
that evening was made. OF oo,,,--F IN
had but few-most of them ~ .
worn, and she did think that - -
make an impression on any man & ~N
she had frock to wear On oa9
1IIehds Volunteered to lend her a vel IN
SIX: With great delight it was accepta ~
the beauty eyes filled with tears ana = &
Up qulyered with disappointment :, = 4
she discovered that on one sids otE
bodice and far down on the skirt ay,e- y i; &
a vine stain. But was this to da,s.
southern glrlr Certainly not. Wbea .
time came and the gown was mt n, h
took black shawl that by some m;s,al
had been put among her things. dror-
1t about her in Spanish fashion. fastegyS.
1t ON the head and on one shoulder MI
amber pms. An admirer had sent he,
bunch OF yellow roses, and with thea q.
/ her black fan her costume was comrla.. /
| She came, she saw and she e0noua-.5
The wicked friend never forgave her l.,
cess in hiding the defects of the gown
the lovely picture she presented when i,
stood before Mr.. Vanderbilt, and Il.
lookers-on could read the admiration /,
his eyes. don't know whether this So
is true or not; it was told me and yopc6.3
for, and like to think that. Cinders1
like, the maid of the nineteenth cenbr,
can, if she will, find her Prince.
EXPERIENCED WOMEN WHO MAKE m
i've got to say something about max.
up-it is the rule rather than the eyceptio,
here, the exception being the woman WI,
| does it well. You can use whatever NM
Of rouge you prefer, but do dear MAIDEN
oiselle Friyolity, put it ON properly ANA
don t buy dead-white powder for ski1
/ that inclines to be yellow. If YOU do ys
! will simply present the appearance of bag.
/ ing been whitewashed a pale blue. Tina,
sounds like a bull, but it is not. for h.
white shows and the blue seems to psa;
out from under it. Did YOU ever notice2
woman with a good color on her facei
/ She doesn { flush just under the ewes in
round spot-the glow extends far over %
each side of her cheek, the lobes Of he,
ear grow a little pink and so does the tn
of her chin, her nostrils and the lower pat
Of her forehead. Remember this when
you sit down to put your rouge On-appy
: it carefully either with the softest Of linen
cloths IN old handkerchief is best-or
sponge, as you use either dry or liquid
rouge. Use your powder with equal deh
ness, remembering that you want to make
| your colOrs blend until a veritabIe flesh
tint is achieved.
The value Of liquid rouge is that it can
be touched and will not come off good
rubbing with soap and water being re-
| quired TO remove 1t; at the same time I'M.
less you are an adept in the art of makeup
stick to the dry rouge, for too much on can
be quickly wiped off with a handkerchief,
while once the liquid rouge is on it il
difficult to get it off quickly and needs to
be shaded with hard powder As for your
! eyes, YOU had better let them alone The
painted eyes have seen here made me
shudder and think of Jezebel, and oddly
enough, it is usually very yong girls who
make such atrociouS pictures Ct themseye;
pictures done by hand and after the styt
of the lmpressionists. 1t seems all rlgh
to them in their lookingglassus, but hi
anything but all right ont IN the sunshine
| If a woman makes up her mind that She
going to make up her face she will sho7
wisdom if she goes to somebody who really
understands it and then learns exactly what
| she should do. Once commenced sh
can t stop, and so she might as well con
Clude that to do it well is wisdom, while 3,
do it i'll is announcing to the world at larg
not only her imperfections Of skin but be-
lack of brains.
! A WORD FOR THE JEWS.
want to say something else, because
| have been moved to do it by what hau
seen here about the Jews, And this is it
/ ! do think, without amy exception. thei
are the best people in the world for look
ing after their own, and if the men
other races We're one-half as careful Their
would not be women and children witt
no one to provide for them, or poor rel
tions who did not know where to turn
/ Then, too. as in contrast to Gentle en-.
dren at the watering places, the Jewls
ones are a thousand times more polite
obey what is said to them by their parents
and show a consideration for each other
even in their play, that is very desirable
| heard one say to her little sister, D
You think it's polite to be cross becaus
you lost at croquet and make all the res
of us feel unhappy wher we have onl
been playing a fair gamer The van
pushed one frightened up at this an
| apologized to all the other little girls an
a new game was started. ney7r hear
a Jewish child speak an impudent word
OF refuse to obey his mother, and for th
young girls it must be said that no dane
is too joyous no frolic too gay for mamm
not to be with them in it, like this.
believe children who honor their father
and mothers will have long days and hap
/ by ones. and l believe in giving homo
where honor is due BAB.
In the World Of Science.