The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

but who spend the summer inland, can
greatly assist in the culture of the
hair by three methods: Summing it,
airing it, and the soft water shampoo
Rain water Softens the hair and
makes it silky at the same time, eaus-
ing its roots to give forth the natural
oil. Hair that is beginning. to get gray
can often be made to grow dark again
by the simple eXpedient of washing
1t in rain water and drying it in the
air.
To dry the hair in the open air re-
qulres an assistant unless one be will
Ing to do the work oneself. The hair
must be lifted, lock by lock, and ex-
posed to the action of the wind. Aft
er it feels perfectly dry it should still
be lifted and lifted until it is free from.
all moisture. This is what is called
bone dry.
1t is difficult to tell when the hair is
bone dry. One test is found in the use
of the curling tongs. If the hair re-
fuses to stay in curl it is a sign that
there is still some dampness clfnging to
1T, and it should be shaken out and
dried again.
The sweet, pale clinging woman has
disappeared. She who screamed and
tainted on the slightest provocation has
gone. In her place stands a woman
who is robust, independent and fear
less, and none the less beautiful be-
cause she is strong.
She is as great a devotee of out of
door games as the men of the family
She can go into any sport without be-
ing stigmatizeds by Nine Grundy as
vulgar. She can carry a rifle on her
shoulder without being called mannish.
She knows how to use a fishing rod
The golf girl leads in outdoor life.
In short skirt and shirt waist sleeves
pushed above her elbows, hatless and
collarlessa5 she is regardless of sun or
wind. She cares nothing for a few
| freckles and an extra coat of tan. The
latter Is gotten rid of all too easily
"A few weeks of enforced indoor life
will accomplish that
In perfect face every feature should
/ pear certain fixed proportion to every
other feature. Take for example. the
relation between the width of the eyes
and the width of the face
Inc width of the face should be equal
to five eyes. The distance between the
eyes should be exactly equal to one
eye.
Another important relation is that be-
tween the eyes and the mouth. The
width of the eyes should be equal to
tWo-thirds that of the mouth.
The nose should be equal in length
to the height Of the forehead, of a
regular shape. and eoncisely defined
outline
Foreheads are high or low. round
! or square, fiat or convex. A smooth.
rounded, slightly convex forehead is
the most beautiful, but the higher.
broader and fuller it is. all other things
being equal, the greater the CAPACITY
and strength of the mind.
Embroidered white linen gowns are
not to be thought of as a purchase -by
| women Who have only a small amount
| OF money to spend on a summer ward
robe; but the embroidery is by no
means difficult, and is a very pleasant
| work, so that If a woman can do it
!; herself and has the ability to make
! her own simple gowns, an embroider-
| ed linen gown is not beyond her. reach.
The designs for making them are quite
simple; there should be a blouse waist
| and gored skirt with the embroidery
| either around the foot or at the seams.
Another inexpensive way of trimming
| is the broad band of heavy lace nut
down the front of the waist to Join
similar band on the skirt
Next to the skirt and-coat costume
there is none so popular as the shirt
| waist costume, and every woman con-
siders at least one shirt-waist gown
| or lightweight wool or silk a neces-
sary addition to her ordinary street
frocks. The smartest of these frocks
are made of linens and linen canvas.
with braid and buttons for ornamen-
tation.