davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
DIED.

ANDERSoN-June I, 1910. at the real
dence of his daughter. Mrs. J. VI.
knight 33l Forest.ave, west. James
Friday. June 10. at p m. Ayr,
Scotland papers copy
PAINES-June 7. at her apartments.
2Is2 Third-st OF heart failure Lucy
Johns church Friday at .. m.
BEDARD-June 8. 1910, Alfred. below
ed husband OF the late Julian Bed
ard, aged 8. years. Funeral from
Lynch, 522 sixth-st.. Friday; time la
ster
CLEMENT-June 7, at her home. sso
Orleans-st.. Jane, aged As years. wId-
OF the late William Clement and
mother OF Mrs. Edward Trick. tu-
neral Friday at p. m. from house.
husband OF Emily Dewey and father
OF Arthur Dewey, Mrs. r. Baldinger,
Mrs. @. Lucas. Mrs: G.: a: Schultz,
ing $50 from st. Joachims church.
IDONALDSON--At his residence. ia
Florenee-ave.. Pontiac. A. b. Donald
SON. Funeral Friday. 1880 y. m. from
NJ T.. church.
GREGORY--June s, 1910, at residence
456 Fourth-ave., Jane Tracy. below
ed wife OF Augustus Gregory: mother
OF Mrs. c.. II. Morrison, Mrs, O. l.
Fox and Fannie Gregory. Funeral
services from house Friday morning
at IL o'clock. Burial private.
ooDFRoY---June T.. 1910. Philip. be
loved husband OF Susie Godfrey. Fu-
neral from residence. 35 Sprlng-s,.
Saturday, June IL. at y. IN.
HINES--June s, suddenly. Michael. be-
| loved husband OF Catherine Hines. al
his residence. ESQ Seventeenth-st st. No
tice OF funeral later.
NIHILL-At her residence. 3s9 Twenty.
| fourth-st.. June Z, Julia. beloved wife
OF Edward h. Mill and mother OF
Julia Lors Sta H Eo ana sister o o.
residence at $3.50 and st. Vincent
church at y o'clock
| sMITH-At Mt. Clemens. June {. Mrs
| j. II. Smith, mother OF Mrs g. NJ
stephens. NJ NJ. Smith and Mrs. II. ~
| Lee, In her eist year Burial at -
Peters church at a. m, Friday
June 10.
sMEDLEY-June Z. at residence. a
Years. beloved husband OF Carrie
Smedley. Funeral saturday at ) a
astery church. Mt Elliott-ave. BY fu-
neral car.
wIssUFIK--Junes S. Eva. beloved molh-
| err OF John II. Wissuhk Mrs. yohanna
err Mrs. Emma schade. aged "a
years. Funeral Saturday. 80. iron
| daughters residence, 81 Spring-st.
\ and 2 o'clock at the Bethlehem Evan
| gelical Lutheran church. Mckinstry
| ave.
IO'NEII-John. beloved husband OF "a
ran O'Neil and father OF Russell AID
| GLADYS O'Neil. Burial Friday. June
10 from residence. So Twenty first
| at at ss5 a. IN. and ~. Anne
| church at standard.
Io'CoNNoR--June s. Ellen. beloved wife
! OF the late Eugene - Connor. at resi-
dence 81 1.ocustst Funeral Satur'
day a. m. Time later.
4 ROESER-At residence in Dearborn
| Regina. beloved wife OF Ludwig TO.
esery aged 20 years. Funeral Friday
i June 10 at l y. m. from residence
4 and 2 D. m. local time. from Germas
Eyaugelicsl church, Dearborn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

Sherley NJ. Russell 90 Nineteenth. /
month; whooping cough.
Robert Crandeli. Harper hospital. 81
years peritonitls.
Jacob swiatek. $50 Julia. l month;
William X. Koether, s4s E. Grand
blvd. months; plyoric stenosis
AnsCn s. Sherwood, 4s0 Third. "
Jane. sfR% a!ssii' St. Mary. hospital. 81
years; bronchitis.
George w. Nash. st. Mary's hospital.
IS years, pneumonia.
Peter Cross Tor KISS, ST Mary's hos
pital, 70 years; alcoholism.
Charles Parker, Harper hospital, 81
years; aorttc regurgittion.
Margaret +. Macauley; Harper hos
Ellen Allen. 3e2 Linwood, SO years;
heart disease.
George Shoenith 25i f. Garfield. G5
years, apoplexy.
William Young, st. Mary's hospital.
So years; fracture OF skull, accidental.
Jane Clement. 220 Orleans, IS years;
pneumonia.
Emeline Laperriese. 633 Monroe. 5s
years: Intestinal obstruction.
Georgia L. Watson. 3i0 Lysander. "a
years; carcinoma.
William ID: Howard, 1874 Field, ~
William Dwyer. tuberculosis hospi-
tai, 81 years: tuberculosis.
Antoine Czaplicki. 25l Williams, 4
Desire DeLodder. 452 Hibbard. 81
years; gangrene.
Bridget Callahan. 422 Dequindre, 90
ZEN Emma sen A southwood. 81 Lovett. ss
years; cardiac degeneration
William @. Kirby, 1923 l.. Jefferson,
year, pneumonia.
Ethel V. Hand. 65S Woodward. 20
Elizabeth Fl. Muicaster. 142 Cherry. 5
years; meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
NICHOLS OBJECTS
TO BONDS GIVEN
Corporations Permitted To Be Their
Own Sureties in Connection With
Permits To Lay Spur Tracks.

City Clerk Nichols has discovered
what he considers q serious defect
IN the method now employed In con-
nection with the giving OF bonds 10
the city by manufacturing concerns
when they secure permits TO build
spur tracks. In granting such per
nit the council requires the petitioner
10 furnish n good and sufficient surety
bond" which would imply bond
signed by some individual or concern
other than the one interested. rs
surety. The custom has been. how
ever, to accept bonds signed by the
interested parties themselves and no
one else.
The city clerk takes the position
that these are not surety bonds In
any sense, and contends that the word
surety" should either be dropped or
that the petitioners should be made
TO comply with the conditions as ex-
pressed and furnish q bond. rather
than an agreement. The purpose OF
these bonds Ia TO indemnify the city
III case OF damages or expense Of any
ing OF the permit.
The city clerk called the matter 10
the attention OF Secretary Schreiter.
or the common council committee,
Thursday morning, and the latter Is
now having new forms OF resolutions
printed calling simply for "a good and
sufficient bond"
An interesting feature In connection
Al. L. hat hr.,. .ie
have been approved by the corporation
counsel and his Endorsement appears
on the face OF them In these words:
Correct In form and execution"
signed by p J. NJ. Hally. corporal lon
counsel. or by one OF his assistants.
In the corporation counseis Office II
is admitted that the bonds that have
Leen given are not surety bonds, ac-
cording TO a strict Interpretation OF
the word, but they are regarded as
perfectly valid.
when corporation Is known TO be
responsible there is no objection 20
It's going oil its own bond" said AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Lawson.
They have been allowed to do this
because we did not want to put them
to the expense Of paying a premium
every year To q surety company"
Perhaps the largest bond OF this
character Is the 100000 bond put up
By the Michigan Central I'm connec-
tion with It's extensive alterations OF
the city map on the west side. Others
who have recently signed their own
bonds are Parker Bros. Co. Ltd. the
American Car & Foundry Co.. the HuG-
son Motor Car Co. the Detroit Wire
Spring Co. and the Rands Manufactur-
Ing Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
WISCONSIN 6. O.P.
PRAISES TAFT
Adopts Resolutions Endorsing His
Policies and Defending New Tariff
Law-No Reference To Insurgents.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 9.--Tht
Taft Republican convention closed
this afternoon with the adoption Of
strong resolutions endorsing Taft. his
policies and the Payne-Aldrich tarin
law. IL elected w. ID. Conner. Tor
mer state leader. chairman OF tho
new state committee which will have
the power to call Republican conven
tions at any time 1t deems necessary
Conner engineered the campaign
which put LaFollette In the governor
of the senator.
Although the convention was intend
cd to devise means for the defeat o
LaFollette and his followers this fall
the convention closed without thu
senator's name having been mention
ed No effort was made to endorse
any candidates for state Offices.
The platform adopted says:
We. the Republicans OF Wis
consin, inspired by desire to
rerpetuate our party as a political
organization, and to restore TO
tho members OF the party the
rights and opportunity OF party
government, hereby declare:
We adhere TO the principles or
the Republican party as outlined
In the platform adopted by the
Republican national convention OF
1908.
We commend the administra-
tion of William II. Taft We ad-
mire his character: We recognize
hta ~, ri. aA ability on a toa man
and we applaud his fidelity to the
pledges contained IN the party
platform and TO the principles OF
good government.
Under difficulties and against
opposition that tried 10 the ut
most his patience and forebear-
ance. he has labored without
ceasing TO secure the enactment
OF wholesome constructive legis-
lation: to Introduce economies I'm
the administration of the business
affairs OF the government: TO wise.
~ use and convert the natural
wealth OF the nation and to pro-
tect our honor and interests
abroad
We approve OF the present
tariff law as real progressive
measure.
The platform concludes as follows
making no direct reference TO LaFol
lette or insurgency:
To the end that our party may
he maintained, high ideals up
held. and party efficiency secured,
frequent and regular party coun-
ellis should be held and commit
tees and officers should be ap-
pointed whose duty 1t shall be TO
provide for reorganization OF
the party throughout the state
and we favor the enactment OF
such laws as may be necessary
TO accomplish such ends.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
DOCTOR FAsTS THREE WEEKS;
LOSES ~ POUNDS; KEEPS IT UP
New Yorker Says He Could Go Sixty
Of Seventy Days Without Food
Will Begin Eating Soon.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Dr. Gustav A.
Gayer finished today the third week OF
the fast he has undertaken to prove
that the mind rules the body. He
weighs lSS pounds, q pounds less than
when he began.
If II were not for the fact that
wish to preserve my strength for my
work." said Or. Gayer today. Il should
continue my fast for 60 or 70 days. as
il Is. | shall probably begin eating
gradually again at the end OF another
week"
The doctors physicians say he Is In
perfect condition. mentally and physi'
cally. but his face Is lined and drawn
and he complains of slight WEAKNESS
IT. the afternoons. He also has cur
tailed his work, on the advice of ply
sicians. who feared too severe strain
might cause a sudden collapse.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
A. L. Hopkins, Damaged by Syracuse
10 lowed Up Detroit River.

According to wireless messages re-
.eived here today by the United Wire
less company, the steamer A. l.. Hop
kins, which was in collision with the
steamer Syracuse, of the southeast
shoals and which was first reported
to the United station here by Capt.
Lightbody OF the ID. & c. steamer City
OF st. lgnace to be sinking of Col
chester light. was towed up the De-
troii river by the tug Aldridge. sent
from Amherstburg.
The first message merely stated
that the Hopkins was sinking and
asked aid. The Aldridge was sent,
and shortly after a second message
stated that the Hopkins had been In
a collision and had hole stove In her
port bow. The Syracuse was unhurt,
and towed the Hopkins to the mouth
Of the Detroit river, where she was
met by the Aldridge. which took
charge of the disabled steamer
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

folding chcir that is all his only own.
and he wanted to get II down TO Mont
clair. When the engineer of the train
wasn't looking he fastened the chair
at Soho.
Last winter the Erie put on fresh
air car" for fresh air fiends, and when
the natives saw the train pulling In
with that chair on the cowcatcher
they thought another fresh air accom-
mediation had been added so that a
radical disciple OF the fresh air creed
could get the full benefit of the breezes
by riding en- the cowcatcher.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
ROY GETS 1855 VERDICT.
Sued Detroit Creamery Company,
Alleging False Arrest.

Eugene +. Roy, the milkman WHO
brought suit against the Detroit
Creamery Co., In Judge Hosmer s
court, Wednesday, alleging false ar.
rest and malicious prosecution. was
given verdict for 1886, Thursday
morning. Roy was greatly pleased
over the result of the case. regarding
the verdict In the light OF a vindica.
ton. He was charged by the com.
Iany with having bottles and cans be.
longing to II in his possession. Roy
did not deny the charge, but claimed
that bottles belonging to milk dealers
are freely exchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
DIPLOMATS AT BEVERLY.
President Taft's Expected Arrival
Starts Influx Into Summer Resort.

MANCHESTER, Mass. June 9.-In-
dications that Beverly will soon be
the summer capitol of the nation. are
furnished here by the influx OF diplo-
mats who are making ready for the
coming OF President Taft.
Mr.. Lefevre-Pontalis, charge DAFT
fairs of the French legation, has open
ed his residence here. Count J. p.
Won Bernstorff. ambassador OF Ger
many. Is at the Edward Robinson cot
tage. which Is to be the headquarters
of the German legation this year. The
third secretary OF the legation Mr..
Won Strum, Is also here for the sea.
son. 1t is expected that other lega'
tons will soon be located here and
that Manchester will be headquarters
Of the diplomatic corps this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
Train Victim still Unidentified.

The man killed on the Wabash
tracks and McKinstry-ave. last Tues
day by train and identified Is
Michael Stotsick, OF No. 635 Plumer-
ave-. is someone else. The false iden.
tifcation was made through a check
from the EMF Co., which was In his
pocket when Coroner Burgess inves-
tigated, he could find no such number
on Plumer-ave. and could get trace OF
no man by that name.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
POWER BOAT BILL
EFFECTIVE JULY 8

The bill regulating the use OF power
boats. published in Wednesdays
Times. was approved by President
Taft today according to advices re-
ceived by Pres. Charles w. kotcher.
OF the National Power Boat associa.
ton. The bill will become operative
July 3 and will affect all the motor
boats used In the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurb"n Lines.

Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-'6:35 and 9:3S O.
m, s12:35, 1895 and 6:35 y. m. Locals
tic Flint, a. m, every two hours to ;
p m; IL p. m. TO oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo, a. m. a. m,
and every two hours TO 10 p. m, l..
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:45 a. m.
12:45. 3:45 and GAS p. m. Locals 20
jackson, a. IN, and every two hours
to y. m. Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL p. IN. Worthwhile. ESQ a.
m. and hourly to 1880 d. m, p. m,
IL D. m; Saline cars from YpsilantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20, $40 and
1920 a. m. 1870. ago and $40 d. m
Saturdays and Sundays, 1920 D. m. Lo-
calls to Toledo, G:30 a. IN. and hourly to
$3.50 p. m; Monroe only. $3.50 and IL
PORT HURON LIMrTEDs-s:as anu
9:45 a. m. l2:i5. S:45 and GAS y. m:
Sunday only, IL p. IN Locals TO Port
Huron, a. m, hourly TO p. m. p.
M. p. M. TO Marine City only. Mt.
Clemens. a. m, a. m. half-hourly
to D. m; hourly TO IL p. m. Ne
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:2s a. m.
hourly to 9:2S p. m, II p. m.
PONTIAC Divisions a. m, half
hourly to p. m; hourly to III y. m:
birmingham only. - p. m.
wYANDOTTE DIVISIONS; 33 a. m.
half hourly to 1913 y. m; hourly TO
ORCHkRD LAKE DIVISIONS am.
hourly to IL y. m.
.These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
indictments Against Mrs. Ford Dis.
missed.

CINCINNATI, o., June 9.-The
name of Mrs. Jeanette Ford. The
woman In the Warmer case" was
legally cleared Of all indictments
standing against IT, TO prosecute
In her present physical condition
would be persecution" said Prosecutor
Hunt today. Further prosecution OF
the charges against her would either
cause her death or upset her mind
completely"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BEATING THE HIGH
COST OF SHIPPING

New Jersey Man Fastens Chair to
Cowcatcher Of Locomotive When
Engineer Isn't Looking.
MONTCLAIR, n. j.. June S.-Ralph
Comstock, the new station agent here
for the Erie railroad, found way tn
beat the railway combine and solve
the high cost of shipping.
Comstock. who formerly was agent
at Soho. has special, very particular
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
WILL SOON KNOW FATE.
Case Of Employees Of Sugar Trust Goes
20 Jury Late Today.

NEW YORK. June 9.--The EN-.
ployes OF the American Sugar Rein
ing Co., being tried on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government
out Of customs duties. will probably
know their fate tonight or early to-
morrow. The case will go to the Jury
late this afternoon.
Clarence Lexow spoke today for
Ernest w. Gerbracht. Lexow branded
oliver Splitter as a liar and thief"
John B. Stanchfeld- delivered the
argument for Charles Z. Heike. and
Henry l.. Stimson closed for the
prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
CONFER WITH KNAPP.
Eastern Railroad Officials Agree T,
Delay Proposed increase In Rates.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Represen'
tatives of all the eastern trunk line
railroads conferred this afternoon with
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
Clarke. Of the interstate commerce
commission, over the methods to be
pursued by the commission in carry
ing into effect the agreement between
President Taft and the railroads.
1t was agreed that a supplementary
tariff should be filed announcing the
suspension OF the proposed increased
rates until Aug. /.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
SEEKS TO ENLIST IN NAVY; TOO
LIGHT; DRINKS WATER; GETS IN
Illinois Boy Lacks Pound in Weight,
But After He Swallows Aqua Pura
Scales Favor Him.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June 9.-John
Hays, aged &c, living at Mount Vernon,
ILL.,, tried to enlist In the United States
navy here today. and was told ne
lacked just one pound of the necessary
a gallon Of water. Then he returned
and proved to the recruiting officer
that he had brought himself up to the
required weight. He was accepted.
Hays felt no ill-effect from the large
quantity Of water he drank.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R-st Main l+?s. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Richard Ludwig, $50 Baldwin.
Alfred STRIFE. 176 Elliott.
Jan Struk. 81 Southern.
John Bonk, 80a Wesson.
AEtoni Duda. 154 Hammond.
Chester Wetxel. 8 Weitzel.
George Hockey. SO Ludden.
Victor Richardson. S49 Hubbard.
Eugene Batxeil. SEE Fairview.
BOYS.
Charles Kibby. 527 Sheridan.
John Mazzola. 200 Hendricks.
August LANCE. "a Schneider.
Joseph Pilsen. 331 Larned.
John Klebbie. l09 Twenty-ninth.
Edwin Barkham. 20 Walnut.
Frank Culotta. s3l Fort.
Felix Tschirkert. 1898 Garfield.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st-
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily 2:so y. m; Sundays. 300
For Toledo: Steamer leaves daily t:ss
D. M; Sundays. 500 .. m
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

Week Days. s.+S a. m. and > y. in
Extra steamer Saturday aftern n. t:sei
SUNDAYS. s.i5 a m. and y. m. roand
trip. s6c: children. 35c Orchestra -
PIECES Music all trips Bunet Iuntn-
cafe at park. Bates-st wharf,. 10 W
SoIun'bis Moonlight. Tues. Fri. sse
Columbia Lake Ride, sunday ~. s.ss
mission 10 boats or park 10 reserved
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
fSNgySsSsi llSfrsi5: I lsl3llI3I IN z5Is.i 3
20
FOR Cleveland, Pittsburx and

For Cleveland, Pfttsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily lo:4s
y. IN. Fare TO Cleveland. 2, Pittsourx
I'll: whole room, $3.50. Weekend ex-
sursion TO cleveland every saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
Nondays D. IN. and Fridays $3.50 an
FOR Buffalo mud all Points East, daily
% m, Sundays and Holidays. p. an
Week-Eud Excursions TO Buffalo
avery Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
nay city, saginaw and Way Ports
Tuesday and Friday, $3.50 a. m. foot Of
CIV Ticket offices. Majestic bldg. tST
woodward ave. and ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
pemot Car CO. Boosts Capital.

Stockh olders Of the Demot Car Co.
In meeting Wednesday night sub
scribed for $4,000 Of treasury stock
to provide for extensive Improvements
at the plant
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

IL DOWN, 81 wEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or investment. all parts
OF city. Write or phone for pi4to
and particulars. BESSENGER =
MOORE, 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

ONE nrst.cisss factory carpenter;
Trunk Ey. and Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.

sThese cars run through TO SAGINAW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

A discussion of bathing suits on
my part Is not II of fashions. be-
cause it is entirely from the hygienic
point OF view that l have. q Few
things to say on the matter. No
woman need look too stout when 60
ing into the sea. but, on the other
hand, if she wears stays as tight as
those she affects and when in other
garments the chances are very FAVOR
able for injuring herself.
This is ever more true in surf than
in still water. for it requires much
strength to stand against breakers
and II her hips are tightly held IN
by strong corsets a woman is help
less, save at the risk OF straining her
self internally. Moreover, If she con-
tinues to go into the water daily for
several months. h will develop alb
normally large hips, because, con-
stricted so they cannot act as they
should, they seek the weakes part
of the covering n are more than
apt to grow bigger below the corset
edge.
A slender needs no stays
when in her bathing suit, and her
figure will be pretty Tor many years
il she give~ cords and muscles this
very opportunity for strengthening
themselves and keeping in normal
condition. Such a woman has only
to keep her shoulders well thrown
back, the abdomen slightly held In,
and to breath deeply. ito acquire
grace and slimness which will make
her the envy Of many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

For a homemade hreless cooker u
box with 81 tight cover. preferably on
hinges, should be used. The wood
must not be too thin n there should
be no knot holes or cracks. Old trunks
or yAlises are often used, or a half bar
rel could be utilized. and many women
I'm the South report q big empty tin
pail with its tight cover well-suited
10 the same purpose. II "A cracker box
is in order. paste strong manila paper
or asbetos on all sides, bottom and
lid. Then fill the box loosely with hay,
shayings. paper or excelsior, hay being
+ considered the most satisfactory. Nests
one. two or three, according TO the
size of the box, are made for the cook
ing pots, and the hay packed tightly
Under and around them. Any kind of
pots can be used, although earthen
ones hold the heat best. The tighter
the covers tit the better.
When the cooking pots and their
contents, which must be at the boiling
point, have been placed carefully in
the box, without lifting the lid, they
should be covered with a pillow filled
with hay or something similar, then
! the lid Of the box closed and fastened,
Most articles should be kept tightly
closed in the box for three or four
hours and will keep hot for ten or
twelve hours. When not In use the
box should always be left open the
hay loosened and the pillow hung in
the air To dry out thoroughly.
While the hreless cooker cannot be
expected TO do everything. 1t is in
valuable for cooking articles that re-
quire long, gentle heat, such as soup,
stocks and broths, cereals, tough
meats, rice buildings. boiled tongue
and corned beef and ham, thus saving
both fuel and the heat of the stove
which is so f~atiguing TO The worker
in hot weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
How to Dress for Comfort
When Bathing in the Ocean

One who is stout oertainh2need
stays. but these she is to select with
discretion. They should be very
short. There IN no better way for
her 10 wear down the supertiuous
fat which accumulates about the
shoulder blades than to leave them
free save for the suit. and then work
her arms under water in swimming
motion, ever though she may be on
her feet all the time. Thus viii she
develop muscle and take Oft flesh.
Naturally she must hold herself as
straight as she can at all otner times.
,rfrest expanded and head wen thrown
back. The trick of letting the n,
droop is "a frequent cause Of >esh al
the back.
Bathing corsets are to have a few
one if need be, but only when ALI
solutely necessary. Corded waists
are far better suited to the occasion,
for they are not so restricting as TO
prevent a woman from having tn
free muscular exercise so essential II
she is to have full benefit of sea
bathing. When one does not know
how to swim she should exercise with
arms me limbs all she can in the
water. II II on coming out she feels
lame she may have a thorough rub
bling with a lotion made from half a
pint OF cologne, two ounces each OF
spirits of camphor and spirits of am
monia. and five ounces or coarse salt,
adding enough hot water to fill a
quart measure.
MARGARET MIXTER.