Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

| This will make them grow better, and
they will not split.
Old sheets and other pieces Of linen
| should never be thrown away, but kept
/ in q convenient place for use in case
OF cuts or burns or other accidents.
Nervous breakdown Is more often due
to overworking the digestive organs
than TO mental strain. Abstemious
habits In eating. together with some
attention to exercise, makes IL possible
for one TO do a large amount Of brain
work without injury.
A delicious and cooling lotion for the
sick room Is aromatic vinegar which
Is made as follows: Put a hand nj Of
rosemary NORWOOD, lavender. rue,
sage and mint into a stone jar. cover
with a gallon Of strong vinegar, cover
closely and keep near a fire for four
days. Then strain, add one ounce OF
powdered camphor gum. bottle and seal.
The woman with dull eyes should
never wear diamonds near the face.
Pearls soften the face more than any
other jewels. Amethysts and sapphires
and such highly colored gems should
not be worn with red
Hot milk. heated to as high tenn
perature as It can be drunk, Is most
refreshing stimulant In cases of cold
or over-fatigue.
A cold bath. followed by vigorous
rubbing with n coarse towel Is excel
NIB fatc Ia ha
slender. a cup of water taken before
The milliners tell us that extreme
effects in hats have gone out of fashion
hut q survey of the early displays In
the shop windows and in the shops IL
rather discouraging. The first tailored
hats are being shown, and they are for
the most part startling creations, The
very small hat Is In the ascendancy.
Tiny little brIms and generally abbre-
Waited appearance Is characteristic.
The shapes are twisted In every pos
sible manner. one of the faVorlte now
elites Is called the cornet and Is
shaped something liks the twisted
cornucopas used sometimes to hold
confectionery Another new hat Is
described as hood, II consists of
long scarf of silk chiffon or other ma
terial twisted into a turban, and set on
a foundation bandeau. The small
French sailor, with low crown and the
narrowest of brims, Is another favorite.
All of these shapes lend themselves
well to decoration. and, aside from
their eccentricity, are attractive. AS
far as coloring goes little Improvement
could be made. The successful mil
liners are veritable artists in color
combinations.
Apparently the red shades are GO
Ing to be preferred TO all others. one
secs the American beauty rose shades
everywhere. The flower itself Is very
prominent in spring models, Various
shades of coral red are also seen. This
color IL the red for blonde women and
Tor those pale women whom the strong
reds seem to eXtingulsh, II IS. the
fashion 10 put half a dozen colors to-
gether on a hat. and one seldom sees
a one-tone piece OF millinery,
Quite typical was light yellow
straw modified sailor shape with a
wreath of lilacs covering the crown,
at the back OF the crown were large
American beauty roses which were al
lowed to fell from the brim over the
hair. There were Ave or six Of these
roses. which were not combined with
leaves NJ All. lllFiF was ~ hlEN pdllu-
eau under the hnck brlm and this was
covered with shlrrings and bows OF
brown tulle.
Brown tulle or malines appears on a
great many baudeaus. probably be-
cause OF the prevalence of brown hair
which the bandeaus are supposed to
match. Many OF the hats require elab-
crate colffures for their best effect, and
the brown bandeaus build up and sup
plemeut the hair in exactly the right
fashion.