The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
! In Moman's Realm

G HE WAS a pretty girl. young. grace
y full and with the exquisite complex
ion which goes with red hair, for she
had q great abundance of that In u beau-
tifui shade, but she looked dowdy ana
common and for nothing I'm the world but
because she wore u turquoise hued waist
and had light blue In her hat. She simply
irritated every eye which looked upon
her in the hall. Now there may be angels
who can wear turquoise IN vast uuanu-
ties and still look well and happy. Very
few mortal women can stand the severity
OF its reflections and the harshness OF It's
lights against their faces. IL may be be-
coming In small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i'm u velvet how or a bit of jeweled trim
ming. but to wear it In silk waist or
any great mass next the face one must
have lovely blue eyes, IA brilliant com
plexion and never In this world light hair.
why on earth light haired women VIII
persist in the delusion that pale blue Is
their color IL past comprehension. II
makes them look white and worn ana
washed out. A golden haired. blonde In
yellow is q dream of beauty, but she Is
afraid of yellow and gets herself up like
a faded old dasuerrotype because OF the
traditional notion that blue is her
color"
AN AUBURN HAIRED girl should
"A avoid all blues of the lighter shades
as she would "a pestilence. Indeed II
she would once give herself up to the
golden browns in cloth. with silk waists
and ribbons. having a coppery CLINT, ana
nothing but white in cotton or linen
waists. unless 1t might be mingled WIN
a thread or stripe of yellow: IL she wouid
wear golden brown velvet hats against
her beautiful hair, with perhaps touch
of fur In winter or wings and piumes
IL. al tiSlN xF.,lxs n ~
golden brown foliage in the summer, re-
lieved by dash of daffodil yellow. she
would be so distinguished in appearance
that other girls would look insipid and
ordinary in her vicinity.
That the auburn haired girl Is limited
i'm her choice OF shades is true. We who
are less fortunate in natures colorihS
must spend much time in selecting the
particular ,ints we lack. but the auburn
| haired girl needs none of the pinks reds.
greens and vivid blues, to bring out or
| subdue the complexion. She really needs
| to give little more consideration to the
color of gown she should wear than the
robin or the iewelled throated humming
bird, for anything toning In with the tint
| of her hair in browns or yellows gives
her style and elegance. and is sure to
cause peoples eyes TO revert to her again
and again as model of good taste and
| restful harmony. But always and ever.
whenever II is possible, she should wear
| white or cream.
| M ISS KATE SMITH gave a demonstrs
| vi tion lecture yesterday at the Youne
| Womens Christian association
which involved "I.enten Dishes" The
articles made We're delicious and were
eaten by the audience with the greatest
satisfaction. The following was the
| menu:
| Plankcd Shad-Clean fish and place
skin down on an oak plank; sprinkle with
| salt and pepper, brush over with butter
and lemon juice and bake % minutes In
hot oven.
| Grape Frnit and Celery Salad.-Cut
grape fruit in thirds lengthwise; remove
pulp and add an equal amount Of finely
| cut celery; serve in the sections from
which pulp was removed; mask with may
| onnaise and Sarnish with celery.
| MayOnnaise Dressing-Add ie teaspoon
| full salt and few grains cayenne to yolk
OF egg: add slowly ., cupful olive oil
dilute as needed with one tablespoon each
| Of lemon juice and vinegar
| Easter Salad--Cut hard boiled eggs IN
| fancy shapes and serve in nests of let.
| tuce leaves with French dressing or may
| onnaise
Grape Ice--Boil 9 cupfuls sugar and 4
| cupfuls water - minutes. cool and add a
| cupful lemon Juice. q cupful orange juice
| and ! pint grape Juice: strain and freeze
| Mock Crab Sandwiches--t'ream 9 table
spOonfuls butter, add a Cupful grated
| young America cheese: season with 4
| teaspoonful vinegar and spread between
| thin slices OF bread.