The citizen., 1901-06-21
A Doll WITH RcnI Hair.

There are dolls and dolls. but Naomi
OlcS, 4 Pennsylvania girl, has in her DOS
session one which is considered MS valua-
/ bic rs any in the country. 1t has caused
no end of comment in the locality where
! she lives, because of the hair on the dolls
| head.
If any of our girl readers were to make
demand on their fathers for several
locks of hair to give realism to the head
gear of a doll, they would probably be de.
med the boon, as some fathers have no
hair to spare, while others, haunted by
signs of approaching badness, are not
| anxious to make a sacrifice for a member
of the nursery
The hair of Naomi's doll actually came
from the head of her father. 1t happened
in this way: Twenty-one years ago Mr.
Olcs was the proud poSscssor OF silken
locks with a natural tendency to curl. As
he grew older his mother thought it was
not becoming that a boy of his age should
wear such pendants and it was with
much persuasion that she finally induced
him to have his hair cut. When the bar.
Der had shorn him Of his locks, the moth.
er secured them and placed them away
for safckeeping
Recently she had dolls wig made of
the halr. and having had it placed upon a
pretty DOLL the grandmother presented il
to Naomi. The little girl is extremely
proud of her gift and seems to thoroughly
realize the value Of this doll with natural
hair so peculiarly secured. Naomi's pres
ent is the envy of all the little girl friends
in the vicinity of her home.-Young Peo.
pies Magazine.
The Advantages Of Cocducntion.
Girls in a school to themselves are ant
to develop nerves. They worry over lit
tie things and fret over petty mistakes
that man would laugh at. But there
are no men at hand to laugh. The girls
are in world apart, world without
men. and therefore unnatural. An un-
natural world is bound to be inhabited bv
unnatural people.
1t is n good thing to meet your man
friend on the campus or at the dinner tn
bic and to have the benefit of his point of
view. His manners may not always be
OF the finest, but he is at his best when
ne is with sensible girl, and he looks at
things through a mans eyes. He and
men of his illl are to he your companions
all along the road of life, and it is lust ms
well to get used to his good points and his
bad ones as soon as may be.
There is nothing better for a girl than
to look at herself through mans eves
lie does not like n mannish girl, and he
makes no bones about saying so. Conse
quently there are very few mannish girls
at coeducational school He likes girls
who are tactful. who have pretty man.
ners and wear dainty clothes. They are
the girls whom he takes to the theater.
the dances and the picnics. A premium
IS set upon wcmanliness, and womanli.
ness develops. incidentally the girls are
n tremendous help to the young men.
But of course girl does not 90 to college
to do missionary work. so that side of the
question need not be discussed. FLORENCE
Reid Myrick in Woman's Home Com.
panion.
All the Difference
The difference between French and
American toilets does not lie in tba
shape or the material of the dress as
much as in the way it is worn. A well
dressed Partisan does not trouble ohout
ordering something absolutely new. Nov
city is not her object. She seeks Of
course the latest make in skirts and no.
leros, but she does not give so much at
tention to the inedit Her great aim
is that the silhouette should be perfect
and there is no surer test of good dress.
ing than to judge the effect of n fipure
at a distance. The line, what the French
call la ligne, must first be studied. The
details of revers, cuffs and crayats then
follow. We, MS rule, make the mis-
take or giving too much attention to do
tail and not sufficient thought to tbe
broad lines. If we would look at orr
selves through a looking glass at some
Instance Oh and without the preconceiv-
eu ,eea that we were to see our own re-
nectlon, we should see faults that would
pe very easy TO correct. chiefly in the
length of our skirts in front and tho ,vav