New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
80 y2
OLEANN EINCS,S
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The problem of looking pretty in the surs is one
that recurs every summer, and has heretofore ue-
fed solution. The hair does not look nice wnen II
is dripping vet and water is, moreover, very
Injurious TO it. But the oiIcloth which IS worn
to protect it is most unbecomng article OF wear
ing apparel and the little fringe whlch some
women sew at the edge does not help matters
much This year a plan is TO be tried Mllady
viii gather her locks into fiat knot atDthe TOP top
of her head and after covering lheIA VIII VIII! -
exact color Of her natural hair. These wigs SIS
made up in various ways some snort i7i anu JT InzT
the shoulders. but the short ones viii pTooaDy DC
preferred as they will be more convenient
There was a little lame child found near one OF
the gates. says a recent visitor to the ruins OF
Pompeii. It's body was quite deformed' out sale
and uninjured by the fire and hot ashes because 1t
had been sheltered from harm by woman whose
flesh and .ven bones were quite ~ burned t AVA. tg
Nothing remained Of her when the excavai;or5
a2m with bracelet upon It, which, being round
the child. sheltered by the resi- OF ~ [e ecs
but that as the lame child was unable 10 go IaSI %
.;tt 80 br5v and die with him. These forms are
preserved by running plaster into the holes formed
many which tell such beautiful story as the
braceleted arm.
..T,oveIv Woman is the alluring title Of book
inst issued by a certain Mr. Crosland whose name
tears some resemblance TO the temper in which MS
book appears to have been written MI Crosland
is an Fzugshnan who little good IN any
7areb+er Of Eve and TO whom the lovely woman
of his title page appears somewhat perhaps as
she did to St. Anthony and other amiabIe saints
His language indeed. reminds one very forclDly
of the patristic writings, and his description or
woman as maker Of trouble and purveyor Of IN
-Ieasantness 'faithless, spiteIul, greedy, merci-
less vindictive, impudent unreasonable unruIy'
illogical" and q ''malgn influence as wife ana
mother might easily have been extracted from
one of those ancient treatises. And to these Mr..
Crosland adds some charges which the fathers'
from the different ctrcumstances OF tReT uInIes
would proba blv not have thought OF ma King
Woman is an offence writer. he says; ridicu-
Ions as a sportswornan. and hopelessly incompe-
tent as housewife
II hone YOU each have q good wife" said Bishop
Fowler, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, IN the
course Of recent address TO some ministerial can
5jdates. IF you have not. get one. and don't
marry her because she is pious Marry her because
she has good common sense, SENSE II ] 1aG t%G ee oiy Ind
the other only religion, I would take the woman
with common sense
seasickness. that Old Man of the Sea who de-
lights to make travellers miserable, may pe sue
cessfuy held at bay, according to the captain OF a
crack ocean liner. by taking teaspoonfui OF. th'
following mixture in q wneglassful Of cold water
before each meal and on going to bed; Bromloe Oh
/ ammonia 1 dram; bromide Of soda, drains; pep
perTniuG water. 15a ounces mix thoroughly II one
is fearful Of being sick or inclined to seasickness
fast for the hEst day out. taking only oc-
casional glass Of champagne Do not 90 TO the
table you feel the least upset. as the chances
are the smell and sight of the food viii make you
/ feel much Take heavy woollen rug and
your heavy topcoat The young German tutor who
/ crossed in a linen duster and Panama hat last
! June was an object lesson TO every one who saw
! him. steamer chair OF your own is a respons-
biity during the voyage end d IeSIoLslDlnLy anu
expense after you land one can hTe a cllelr Tor
Is broken or swept overheard steamer trunk is a
necessity Everythng you 3It w9nL on tne MIN EoSage @
I partments for brush and comb shoes. toothbrush
/ and buttoner. kimono etc, will be found a te-
| mendous convenience as otherwise ones small
traps are always getting lost IN these pIutocraue
expect at least 81 each The deck steward. who at
fsoI least TO q That one csn or the Chief steward is
s. 30 which Is worth your Wnte 70 & l5aQ Q LLn
Now that the bicycling craze IS thing Of the
past. there is nothing which so fully takes its
place as a form of exercise for fairly robust
! women as walking. walking tour Is the way Of
ways by which really see the country. and it IS
also one Of the best athletic pastimes Tor women,
| If done in the right way Many women hlnch
from pedestrianisn because they Eever have learned
to walk or carry themselves properly and because
they have not the sense to dress correctly for II.
The skirt should be short, the shirtwaist Of Light
hannsi' me na5 ca r beavv boots are not de-
sirabe and there is saving grace IN ugly boots
J
We'll about the heel tsiBce loose boot will cause as
much misery in the way of bhsters as q ugnt one
and is broad IN the tread is the best Soaplng the
heels and soIes of ones stockings IS said 10 be a
] wonderful safeguard against bhsters. by the Way
Oxforde and low shoes of any description are an
abomiuation for walking. and needlesS 20 SLY d
! ban and Louis XV heels uad best De leIt behind
I - one Is "a be gone overnight small kt contain
ioe, an extra handkerchief and pair Of stockings
! niEhtdress comb. toothbrush and tiny JaT OF cod
cream OF some such toilet accessories vii Ue louIa
| essential and this is nuisance Tor one Ikes 70
| walk with ones arms free. sooo va! Notid 'e
ahead 10 ones destination u the
! package is TOO bulky hang on ones nsck
lnaUsack fashion Finally 10 distance unless q
woman IS II! walking form. I'VE or sA nl-es wiz oe
/ about an one had better attempt the nFst Gay
1 Healthy athletic young women could pr"bau$ 40
twenty miles day without injury 70 theIIl1tI IS
| brt ~ one has neglected her walking powers, tlle
feet. are ant 10 BE- tender and the ankles weak