Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
In Women's World.

Much of the enjoyment of the vaca-
ton, no matter where 1t is spent, de-
ponds upon having suitable attire, says
writer in the July Delineator.
The girl who is going away should
not take her whole wardrobe. but only
as many clothes as she really needs.
For the mountain or seaside resorts,
three muslin dresses, not too elabor-
ate. half "A dozen pretty white shirt
waists, linen walking suit. and a
tailored suit should prove sufficient.
with both low and high shoes, and
tennis and dancing slippers
Country or camp life, on the other
hand. requires nothing but the most
serviceable of clothes, and as few
clothes as ii is possible TO get along
with.
Then there are the travelling access
sories that count for so much. The
traveling-bag fitted out with all the
necessary toilet articles is no longer
fad IL has become Indispensable to
n travellers comfort. 1t does away
with the worry of remembering little
things, such as tooth brushes, mirrors
and the small things which are easily
left behind in the rush of getting off.
One of the most attractive of these
types of bags is the English overnight
bag, which has TO great extent taken
the place of the once popular and
always clumsy suit case. The latter.
however, is shown in many attractive
lightweight models which may be pur-
chased at few dollars, while the
overnight bags are much more eX-
pensive.
There are other things, too, which
the girl who Is trying to get the most
out of her vacation must do weeks be-
fore leaving home She must write
well in advance regarding rooms and
rates. She must select train that
hiring tn. tk.., 1agti VNa Han laNr
daylight.
Then In regard to the question of
sleeping cars. When reserving berths
he sure TO secure those In the middle
OF me car They are really the safest
as wen as the most comfortable.
do not use the white robe OF pence
ful home reposc on the sleeper. Have
n kimono OF black crepe or surah silk
or even sateen. Before going TO bed
go TO the dressing room TO undress.
Getting back to the made-up berth
az one end OF the rack should be
placed the waist, over the pillows; at
the other end, the underlinen and
corsets; next. comb. brush. handgIass
and towel are put In the hammock
which hangs across the windows or
they may be left In the hand bag.
Hairpins and button hooks are wrap
ned up In handkerchief and added
The skirt should be pinned bv IND
opening. thus hanging straight down
and avoiding creases.
Here Is an unusually interesting ex.
perience. told by a western girl Will
grit and business acumen. All girl,
should read and remember her frs
statement. She says;
In all my work my policy has
been to find something that poopl,
WISH done and then TO do II for then
as we'll AZ possible; rather than [,
sell something to someone who doe,
not wish II, and TO be. all the Will,
! am selling heartily ashamed OF II
The thing of which | am proudest be-
cause II Is my own invention. Is m,
trunk business. Al Christmas and Ii
June / get orders for the girls trunks
acting as expressman, seeing that tn
Iunks are at the proper railway sta
lions on time. / make my contract
with reliable express companies.
we trunks are not at the right sta
uons on time. the express oompan.
iorfeits certain sum. see that Gael
trunk IL tagged. loaded and | settl
WIN the company, receiving from
~ per cent of the express charges
make So or $40 each time the trunk
are sent out"
What viii the women 500 ~ th
assertion recently made by John Burn
president OF the British local govern
,nent board, thae the Servant pro
nlem' arises not so much from III
hearcity OF good servants, as fron
me incompetency OF present day NILS
treAses 10 manage their help2 Whe
lntr his charge " true or not, giI
without training for the work wi