St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18

1t would seem as if the long dress
skirts that have been so universally
worn of late are soon to he things of
he past. From the 'other side" comes
The positive information that ''the long
.lress skirts have received the cut direct.
in fashionable London, for walking
cowns;" and moreover, the various dis
trict and county conventions of the
w. &. T. U. have declared against them.
is being unclean, ungrdcefui as they
must be managed, and altogether out OF
place on the street. When so many
different sorts of people are against any
une article of feminine apparel 1t must
certainly go-but yet, we will wait and
see who speaks next.
Cook your dinner before breakfast :
IN fact, cook several dinners before one
BREAKFAST is advice which the house
keeper who depends OH a mald-of-all-
work as her only assistant. or perhaps
not even on her, will do well 10 heed
.heSe Sweltering days. Almost any veg
table good warm is equally good cold.
Asparagus. peas, beans, potatoes, make
i delicious salad with a French or
lilulo VI oIeS
served with cold bOuillon or consomme
is an excellent and nourislnng luncheon
dish for children. Iced tea and coffee
tr cool mot iced) milk are the best sum-
!ner drinks, and fruits with a cold rice
or tapioca pudding, a Jelly or blanc
mango, offer Il sufficient variety OF des-
sertS. For meats, dressed beef. pressed
chicken, OK a boiled ham. Virginia style
any one is most palatable, and may
lie kept on hand. If soup is wanted. a
yanned soup quickly heated. or a puree
iiecessitating al oil fire for twenty min
,:tes solves that difficulty, if cold bouil-
,.on or cold clam broth are not relIshed.
Take your tennis shoes aboard ship
with you,'' says a young woman who
has done it; 1.-THE rubber SoleS make the
lest of footlolds OH the often slippery
..eckS."
Finely powdered Peruvian bark is
recommended to keep bangs in curl in
moist weather. 1t is applied with n pow
.er puff. Unfortunately this sugges-
ION Is valuable only to persons with
londe or light brown hair. On black
iair the powder shows a fine dust and
mo be used.
'It isn't cause, perhaps, you'll get a
whipping, mamma" explained e six
year-oid, THAT makes Il boy do things
you tell him; it's cause he's 'termined
in his mind"
Which delicious bit of child wisdom is
referred to parents as a valuable hint.
each the boy or girl the obedience
which comes of determining in his
mind" and that battle is over.
An authority warns women who
would preserved OF enhance the beauty
# their compieXi0ns-and what oma
would MOTTO use rain water, if pos
,ible, to wash their face in. If this is
..ot procurabie, boil the water before
using it. With this good soap should
3e used, as the basis of all beauty is
cleanliness. 1t is a mistake to fancy
that oils and unguentS will cleanse the
kin. A few Ome still cling to this
most mistaken idea, and there was
I'VE o geaTer delusion. Water is the
best of all cosmetics. There are some
delicate skins, however, to which the
-rit and dust of travel prove i%rritantS.
such may use Il little cold cream we'll
rubbed i'll and afterward gently wiped
If with a piece of fine linen. Even
hey, however, must finish the process
with tepid water. into which a dash of
rau-de cologne has been put. AL al
.nond paste which is harmless, and
which is excellent to soften the skin
and keep it fresh II also beautifully
whitens the hands and arms, is made of
- ounces of white almonds, l ounce of
honey. 212 ounces of orange-t1ower
water. and . ounces of pure cold cream.
The almonds should he pounded to a
paste. the cold cream rubbed in, and
The honey and orange-flower water
added.