The evening world., 1890-07-10

III
IL in cold water.
Don't use scente soap. tor the most deli.
cate perfume is irritating to the skin; CASTLE
soap is tho only kind fit to use and the
Spanish is the best for the face.
, Don't try TO wash of paint or powder: gel
, a pure cold cream and use IL lavishly In
place of water
Don't starve your skin; II IL gets dry
grease IL well with cream and remove with q
soft cloth.
Don't use coarse towel unless you have
a Acast-iron jaw, and don't touch your face
with chamois skin unless it is woodsny;
save old merino and old handkerchief for
applying cream or powder. and dry with tho
softest linen at hand. rubbing with the grain
OF the skin.
Don't he afraid Of a steam or hot bath Just
before retiring; anything that opens the
pores will refreshen the color and clean the
skin.
Don't wash your face on the steam car
and don't travel without . veil. q bottle OF
diluted Rlycerine and a box OF soft rags:
when the dust and smoke becomes irri-
tating remove the top dirt with dry wash
and apply the soothing. healing glycerine,
rubbing it well into the skin with one rag
Don't use sponge or linen wash rag in
the bath: flannel IL best: and never wash
immediately after coming out OF the cold
air or hot sun.
Don't try lotions that you read or hear
about on the face: II you must experiment
study the effect on your arm or knee.
Don't be rash enough TO use any cosmetic
containing white lead or arsenic unless you
,ltat..
Don't try to do without cake OF white cas-
tile soap, a bottle OF glycerine or cold cream,
a box Of boraI or spirits OF ammonia to
soften the water and bottle Of benzon for
the weekly cleansing.
Don't meddle with wrinkles. for they arc
as inevitable as gray hair or old age. Light
face massage will help very little and free
perspiration n great deal more. Filling
these age lines with powder only deopens
them by increasing the haccidity OF the
muscles.
| Don't forget that sea air is = natural re-
storative. and that whatever tones up the
system will beautify the complexiou; hence
the value OF wholesome, simple food, good
hours and temperance.
Don't persist III wearing tight clothes and
tight collars III drinking ice water or
strong drinks or eating inordinate guam
titles Of ice cream
Don't be afraid of resting the system occa-
sionally by TN increase of sleep aud a de-
crease in diet
| lfyou sncceed in getting your skin smooth
aud clean be satisfied. The light OF intelli.
Gence, health and goodness will make any
face more than beautiful.
The Empress Frederick 10 continually do
| ing charitable work. Her latest achieve
ment is the collection of sl25, 900 for the
new Childrehs Hospital at Berlin.
There IL nothing as pleasant as fragrance
| in ones ROOM Break off branches OF Nor
way spruce and place them in 4 vase OF
water. In few days tender pale green
branches feather out soft and cool to the
| touch, and giving delightful health giving
| odOr.
One OF the prettisst and least expensive
ways to make plain gown dressy is to cover
| the full sleeves with black net and 4 In white
ground India, no matter how covered it may
be, to use plain white India, covered with
black net. or, indeed, of whatever tone the
gown may be, to get plain material for
sleeves aud use black net over it. Green.
yellow, Old rose. lavender. all shades lend
themselves to this end with excellent effect,
especially tho chAllies aud IndiAs in chintz
patterns. or with large ferns anu exotics
scattered profusely over plain ground.
Miss Hattie Blaine. the Secretary of States
youngest daughter. IL the prettiest of the
three sisters, aud is said to be unusually
brilliant. 1t is her mothers ret deSire that
she shall be the assistant aud companion OF
her father. and her studies Ars directed
with this object in view.
Make an apple. Gooseberry or rhubarb
sauce favored with cinnamon, nutmeg,
orange peel and tablespoonful of wine or
French brandy, and while hot drop into the
dish as many old tea biscnits as there are
guests. Cover the lish and allow the bread
to soak. In serving dust each portion with
powdered sugar. Whipped cream sprinkled
with candIcd cherries Is another nice way to
dress this biscuit pudding. This ia dessert
worry easily prepared and most agreeable to
the taste.
change ia dining lore is beginning in
PAruA A lady famous for her entertain.
ments has introduced the innovation of
seating large dinner party az small tables. |
II Is said that the French view OF hlrtatiun, |
from which their young people have hitherto
been carefully guarded. has materially |
changed. and that it Is 10 become an ad. |
mitted feature OF their society.
The little Princess Elizabeth Of Austria.
the daughter Of the late Crown Prince. |
can't take outings with her mother, Princess !
Stephanle, because, by the will OF her
father she must always remain in the im-
mediate neIghborhood aud under the eye OF /
her grsndtAEher. the Emperor
For the uonca half shoes have been retired
and fashion is stepping across the ye-andas
Of the summer hotalI ARd the surf of lawn
parties in high shoes. As only the finest
leather 10 used and the styles aye els boTa.e.
Il eoets more than q song to shos a belle or
a queen Of many toilets. Probably the
latest WhiIa expressed in leather is a pair Of
high laced walking boots made Of the nsu
velvet pie leather in rich tint OF golden
bro"n. goloshed aud VAadyksd up the lac
IDg with latent leather. The gypsy ahos,
for uaFtleu m ltgbf - i-,.,