The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02
ideas fur lMotnen

seen in the greatly increased number OF
facial scars.
twenty years 8 a woman with a
cicatrice was a rarity.
Nov she hasSbecome almost common.
In this hotel, for instance, there are no
less thar twenty who have scars, large
and small. produced by tumbles.
..Not ~infrequently you find one with a
disfiguring red line running from chin to
eye.
.aThese injuries are seldom dangerous.
but they leave their traces, nor has any
doctor wise enough to prevent the scars
been found
~Th Is rough on the girls. A woman's
skin seems to scar more easily than a
mans. and even a scratch will sometimes
leave a scar. Then they have no boards
10 hide the Jagged seams. Our most reck-
less riders are women. Many of them go
at ~breakneck speed and they pay no at
tention to the rules Of the road.
@Then, again, when they become m
volved in dificulties with other bicyclists
or with vehicles they almost invariably
lose their heads and do the thing they
should not do.
For these: reasons, healing lotions, skin
medicines, the finest of needles, silver
thread and such things form a large part
of every hotel physicians equipment.
LAS to the men, nobody pays any atten-
ton to them, and their facial scars GO not
amount to anything.
Very few of them marry, or are popu-
lar with women. because they are pretty
Indeed, most of them are rather proud
of a broad red seam or two, speaking OF
dangers past. 1t locke martial, don't you
know.
"A fellow may have had his cheek
cut open by butting against a lamp post,
but when it is healed he likes to ride
slowly through the parks and have the
girls look after him and wonder il the
injury was not inflicted with the saoer oil
a Spanish officer.
"A man who has his nose broken sim
ply puts a shield over 1t and goes ahead
earning a living.
"A woman who has her nose broken
would much rather be dead. All women's
wheels should be made with a speed limit
of four miles an hour"
80
In the fall, while 1t is yet too early
for a Jacket, the utmost attention is gwen
to neckwear. The very broad scarfs are
in again and they are prettier ard gayer
than in the spring. :
They are also marvelously expensive.
You must pay from So to 81 for a tie.
After you have paid this sum, which TO a
woman of modest means will seem much,
you find yourself IN possession of a broad,
beautiful scarf, which, when tied under
the chin, wifi extend nearly to the belt.
The ends are finished with fringe. and the
colors are the same on both sides of the
scarf, SO tina really it is a part of the
dress.
Those who would economic can pur-
chase striped silk by the yard, and as the
scarf is only two yards long. there are
but two yards of silk required in the pur-
chase. silk costs a dollar a yard, but
1t must be remembered that out of a
width one can get three very good scarfs.
These can be finished on the edges and
trimmed with fringe or with a ruffle.
Many women fringe the scarfs themselves
by pulling out the threads at the ends as
is for hemstitching. until the desired
length is obtained.
In spring this style of dressing the neck
was popular, but nothing to what ii IS
now. YOU see these scarfs in perfectly
immense sizes displayed upon the coun-
tiers for the appreciation of women shop
pers.
There IS much OF the slave ana tyrant
hidden in the nature of woman; thus,
woman is not yet capable of friendship,
hut only of love, says Henry Nietscner IN
the Academy.
In the love of a woman is injustice
and blindness to all that she does not
love.
There is two things a true man likes
danger and play. He likes woman be-
cause she is the most dangerous CT play
things.
a man should be reared for the voca-
ton of a warrior. Al woman for the re-
creation of d warrior, Ali else is rubbish.
A woman's principle of honor is 10 love
more than she is loved. so as not to be
second.
In any game where love or hate is NOT
At stake women plav A mediocre part.
All women behind their personal VANITY
cherish an imnersonaI contemnt for
woman.
AS a rule. a mother loves herself in
her son more than the SON himself.
The chief danger that besets artists of
genius lies in woman. The worshipping
woman is their ruin. Hardly one has char
aeter enough to resist his ruin when he
Ards himself treated lta n GOD Man X