, 1890-05-08
FOR THE WOMEN.
Mary Anderson Will Wed a
Foreign Nobleman.
DR.. MARY WALKER PENNlLEOS
How TO Perfect Clear Complex.
lonesome Lovely Bonnots--
The Josephine,

A perfect complexion is the legacy
of birth, but good complexion can
be manufactured. Health Is the
first requisite. Get the system In
good working order with n free,
deep respiration, quick circulation
and good digestion, and then will
come the color of rich crimson to
the cheeks, chin and lips. u Is the
opinion of u noted Washington doc.
tor that all disorders aud disease
not the result of injury or the curse
of hercdity can be traced TO bad ALI
mentatlon. The stomach, that
most faithful machine, adapts
itself TO any conditions and
digests In some way what
ever Is shoveled into II. In this di-
gestion of mnlnutrition, fermenta-
tlon sets In and the resulting acid
polsons the blood and whatever
tissue or organ absorbs II becomes
diseased. Hence the necessity for II
close and careful study OF dlctctics,
for just In proportion as there are
styles In textures, colors and designs
suited to q variety OF types, so there
are food stuifs tO be appropriated or
rejected by the student OF self-cul-
ture. One mans food IL another's
poison, and there Is no better guide
I To wholesofnenoss of diet than in
/ dividual intelligence. Snvorin
made II n rule TO eat nothing n
second time that produced "A mo-
mcntary disagreement between his
stomach and himself, and wise
acre in Brooklyn, who figures ON
being healthy, wealthy, wise and
ninety, calls In his physician and
has tho troublesome meal pumped
up on the slightest complaint
from his respectful stom-
ach. While this sort OF
hcrolsm ~ hardly to .bc recon-
mended, II Is valuable in showing
the premium put upon good health.
Most people nurse disease. If half
the care were devoted 10 health IL
would be more universal than II IA.
In the superficial care Of the fnce the
most important thing IL to keep the
skin moist, not wet, but moist with
the natural or applied oils. A sweat
bath taken regularly will clean the
skin as nothing else can, but IL
should be taken before retir-
ing, as there II danger of
cold from exposure. Hot drinks
Of cider, water or milk will often
start perspiratlon in the face, and
vigorous rubbing or light maasage
Will stimulate the glands. II suiii-
clently profuse the pores Of the skin
will be washed out, and by repeti-
ton all the black specks, better
known as blackhcads, removed. As
most of the blemishes lodge in the /
nose, great perslstency viii he re- /
quired to get the glands of that or
gan sufficiently active TO force them i
out. COpiOus applications OF warm 4
water and good soap Will facilitate /
the process.
Dr. Mary Walker has been trying
for fifteen years TO get 5000 from
the government for services per-
formed 10y her during the war as
surgeon. During the early months
of the war she was the only woman
surgeon in tho field, and many
prominent men, among whom was
President Lincoln, have testified to
the value of her work. She now
lies on bed in little attic room in
Washington penniless, and suffer
Ing from n serious accident which |
beiell her over u year ago. AS a re-
suit of her injuries 1t is likely that |
one leg will have 10 be anlputated.
There IL no good reason why DIR. |
Walkers claim should not be al
lowed, and It probably will be, as
tho hnnaF .4AuaftftNan a. .Ia.tUstaa
has decided favurably. The money
will be a Godsend TO her now, and |
will perhaps do her more good than
IL she had received ii ut any other
time.
10 Paris belongs the bonnet palm.
The most novel and becoming
things in hats and bonnets Of the
distinguished aud lovely sort that
appeal 10 artistic and cultured taste
come from France. Somehow the
French modistes know moro about
dressing the feminine head than
any other nation in the world. |
Their coifiures serve as models for
the fashionables of two continents
and their millinery studies are not
60 be approached. In the wings
the butterfly bonnet comes the
snake, "A serpentine wonder Of jet,
made without a foundation OF any
sort. The long black snake of burn
ished jet is coiled into IA becoming
headgear, the only adornment being
II bunch of pink and niauve orchids
clustered In the back. Narrow vel
vet strings serve TO adjust and finish
the flncilul conceit. This quaint
affair Is exceedingly pretty, with
the hair dressed Ia Greque. The
crinoline braid Is destined to enjoy
as much popularity as the leghorns,
as it admits of the greatest amount
OF pinching and catching up into
little turrots, suggested by the typo
of beauty which IL is TO relieve. The
sketch Is made from tho new braid
woven In Il lace pattern, the color
being a becoming and pleasing
shade of vieuX-rose. HyaGinths, the
same color, with iris leaves and
ribbon velvet, constitute the trim
ming. This Is IA hat that eau b.
worn with lilac, rose or u green
toilet.
Those young women who are In
search of something smart, stylish