Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05
70 BE DAINTY, THOUGH POOR.
Rules Tor the Girl OF Fastidious Taste and
slender Purse.

Rules Tor fhs Girl Of Fastidous Taste and
slender Purse.
1t does not need a Crpsus for a father
and and maid to win for woman the
title of 'elegante' In this day. Fine.
dainty tastes and dainty fingers will
suffice, She who knows enough to
keep bottle of ammonia on her dress.
Ing table and use it generously has
learned secret BY its use her dainty
white corsets may be kept white and
dainty to the end without the expendi-
ture of fortune upon professional
cleaners, The way to manage them is
to give ones corsets a sun bath not less
than three times week, and about
once in seven days go over the entire
surface with stout nail brush dipped
in soapy mixture of ammonia and wa.
ter, With such care one S stays remain
understanding and Immediately clean
until the bones are worn and twisted
past use. When it is impossible to af-
ford more than one pair the alternates
should be kept neatly and firmly rolled
and laid away in sheet of tissue pa
per.
| Pretty much the same treatment APP
piled to dress shields will enable one
to wear "a pair indefinitely. But in
warm weather they should be washed
very regularly in hartshorn and tepid
water and then bleached dry in the hot
sun. In this way every trace of stain
and odnr is ohlitaratod
Another thing about which women
are apt to be careless is the proper sum
ming and airing of their wool gar
ments. Men of refinement are most
particular to see that each woollen suit
is hung out-of-doors after single
wearing, as they realize that colored
worsteds never quite lose the smell of
dye, and also contract an unpleasant
animal ordor even when the person is
kept scrupulously clean.
In this matter it is wise to give both
skirts and coats an occasional SUM-
ming, and winter as well as summer
waist Innings will become somewhat
unpleasant after continual use. An
easy and efficacious way of freshening
them is to use the water dashed with
ammonia, and lightly applied with a
small, stiff brush. It's not necessary
to let the moisture penetrate the
goods but If deity done only the lin
ing is allowed to get wet
Precisely the same measures will
prevent the ugly smell of perspiration
that SO often renders ones high shoes
a bit dsagreeable. BY brushing the
lining as described above and allowing
ones boots to remain several hours in
the strong sunshine, they can be read
lily kept in good condition. Indeed,
for everything except delicately tinted
fabrics that fade readily frequent
sun bath is heartily recommended.
Among people of limited means there
is popular superstition that frequent
changes of Undertaking is gross ex-
travagance. On the contrary, if prop
erly managed, nothing is more econom-
zeal in hot weather that to wear a
fresh suit of linen every day. When
one walks much it is matter of sheer
ucCtSSlbN W nave SUZUKI uSS every
morning Nor is anything easier than
to rub out pair of hose in a basin
kept for the purpose. With CASTLE soap
and two changes of water the job is
completed in five minutes, and pinned
where they catch a breeze, the stock
ings dry Immediately. With half a
dozen pair Of hose and a determination
to be tidy the poorest woman can he as
charmingly dainty as bloated' bond
holders wife
These selfsame rules also apply to
care of the person. One who rinses
her mouth with listerine once a day
who uses "A clean, sti IF brush freely or
her scalp every morning who never
fails to do her exercises before a big
plunge bath, is sure to have smalle,
bills with the doctors and dentists thar
the woman who neglects such details
None of them are costly or difficult
and all mean increased beauty, ele
gance and physical robustness. IN. Y
World