Jasper County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1898 — DOING OF WOMEN [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

DOING OF WOMEN

■Hue womr aacacajE cm.

B

KraBSE he got » *** te nmfth* . . The hete and wash the dishes, and help iter mother Mht3te wmrid even sweep the parlor ahi dust the ,ta£ onee she did. the washing, though it almost broke her back.

ißmtmtwsitaMsgM: hterrbieirie sire doesn't (float tbias dfitaun tite-Hemm-. But (fisy and night she’s Mitnyss are die- wing: SBrifl. ilia dbaasE oenturies, and mere, HWaearrßifcssadi White the- irertiterr dten- the washing, srerepss- and: and makes the Hnmfl. Sbe IMte triirti'iuwill? natty in. her brief Itetwrie- tafatt She 'rftlai twite with strangers, and she itawtam known. to. tfirt. Uler itenathi was nemeer better: brawn and rregyite Hear stair. ®u; awrmMrtiwr, iff yodll notice, is looking wrxrm :tnd! thin. SwiJWWi»r«. ttetereitetmttaeafimtttmallt talking about TEtere-ifeiM) worrl in all the wncdtaihrQr off uanreraation so tedious tm<ttfin»aKtaatrg«3miKl pronoun •<.’* j Wmffiwri —lhff ffiffjt Hr “gm-F " There Iks am itafl—w rhg aha* ft. True, “there :ure pmpite nrita- gush from sheer &■ wdjdiiiig: to give pieasime. rest ttteejr siiouiW. remember that «we uamMiite exaggeration, ite like a <*mumb_ «goar gtam. agreenbie ate first, tan Dtarchgr at Hrafitfrii taste in the iiwutfli affurnwnrU. Wtarttaorttasritamfi them is- a. certain <Amk 'rtf gungifc ihi society who are «egtaUjy ffiteteta ite going: to the other HeatrmK. UTiey ®agm indifference afleot ■ rm! iwthsijj' amfi tiwvtryrhing. seldom «*- nrwrihgttettterritttHmstor appreciation. M-reeaCfhilJy itetn- imaginethat pee-, ode am- aawflur limiting at or thinking *4T asm. -te uu mutter: off firetp. people ■ wflßtjr tiffins itadk at ymt without seeing 4*dhteiitefr«tf sbul EE wre oaulft only • enirvntep.ninseHvrr- that we are not alw«y* rite* gibnC affi amtr friends- and :tei iiunhtamw*' rtteughte there would be ffwww Hurtt ttedlnga- and imaginary ■kßssStetet off tHcr IDhffita Danscirtcaw. wnmum Ab Uettwrr known ta the vyrnngrpeetgiteiff'JtonascEKtilim Jffrs, Mar-

juiiitWiiii—r.itn iHnmiiirfrwiiiii nntfr" aPftttonrfnnw-KliW* BuimMw* The • nnmunisHttai ite aamneMeE of thousands women who ' anetomd! itnHWiftxnilJ* anti unOeetively Under «js. 3tottnnn* ftmlhißlilfr naitrii aid i» ' On ffsamm* a gitfi omnr Baaws- the jme. tunaitaihwwrwH off iweumlng • fliummdh nancmmi wtlahm. StogMs-n jiinta soflfl ta«ltawn»a wedding Mmto'B.atoM 1*- worn® ImiililTl lllilillinianr tottodhyafißer 1 uiiiifhUP 11111 ntteiiisfttttfitofltftngwt .wfiieihifrtiie nmr-i oihto rtngwrr iin tfiafc dfantrgr off queer] (OKtoms. Wb * r; tthr ! WfrmF hie wtitow limr tog ajjnin hr her IMft titrtrfl ffligto «uE iwiwahaift Barnes ttiattsitefcai’WißnW- Btaxg engngeti <cantt iniwiiaaiett (tofieff Banfimso in. fttunmuik angr waer yam tote it. for a gtfl ito dwrht umftsr aatgr ummmatmices IputottMtamrtarßaftntatoamr rnim tedraeM*. «aae a wesdk ito mmmnsr amfi once * tmmtoitawaMearits.aßHMiflngitaalmir Bi—em, dfum iiweaaftitawneftiMin Bate ♦fltoSieuauWwaeJMhc.w®ifewe Ifc/Ehe acrife *hnrilfi to oararfHUy dttetf afltm mnfl. Uto Bsrtr toariß Be- trimmed stostt <anuea muntth tmipwwmfc ft: from AtaHDugoto towntaiuiilteto mmdßton tosmsm amuc, *a*t as tto gumtofi ayshem oßa mm iWiwa Bttommatoa butoth<toy»aatlanll, aai ißjueatltoMß fitfWfcr wAeMqtoto'ia* gnaetSh off ttstlr, Bl lis,adtMraßl,antnißhafdfiElßni pel • u.rnor totoa-mm®. ■tototo. dMitotoßing gMi «r

distinct shock. This Includes the matter of handkerchiefs as well as lingerie. Carrying a coarse quality embroidered handkerchief is a vulgarity no refined woman should be guilty of. If expense is an object the plainest possible bit of linen should be selected. The glove, the shoe, the lingerie and the handkerchief are unerring indicators as to the possession of elegance or the lack of it * * Thea Women Are Hotel Guests. When you are about to leave a hotel. make your arrangements in good time; ask for your bill, leave orders where any mail or telegrams arriving after your departure may be sent to you; get your receipt; tell the hotel elerk just what trainyou are to take; find out from him when the omnibus will leave, and be ready in time, giving up your room keys at the office and being careful that you have all your belongings together, and that the porter has given you your trunk check. At the train you must recheck your trunk. —Ladles’ Home Journal. . rj The New Tailor Coat. Now that sleeves are worn so very small and close, the single-breasted, tight-fitting coat has a very characteristic style, and is eminently becoming to the fairly good figure. The tailor makes this type of coat fit like a glove, and the turn of the shoulder and the waist are “shrunk out” with the Iren, and width is usually added to the bust by a little padding under the arms. The sleeves are made with only a soupcon of fullness at the top, and this is held out by a little roll of wadding, carefully disposed so as to retain its shape, however pressed. Remedy for Telltale Wrinkles. When fine lines begin to show under the eyes, procure a small package of fullers’ earth and mix It with an equal quantity of wheat flour. Take a little of this and mix it Into a paste with cleaf water. Spread It beneath-the eyes and let it remain an hour, then moisten ft and gently wipe it off. For wrinkles on other parts of the face make a paste

of white wax and oil of sweet almonds, and apply It as hot as can be borne, using a small pine stick for the purpose, that it may be applied to the line and nowhere else.—Woman's Home Com panion. A Woman Grave-Digßcr. Mrs. Steele, of Lewes, England, is a gravedigger. She is sexton of the bestknown ehureh in Lewes, and every one knows Her. Until recently she dug all the- graves in the Lewes cemetery, but having reached the age of 00 she now contents herself with filling them up and attending to the mounds and flew era., She declares she will never-give up her place until some one has to Jig a grave for her. Furthermore, she says the cemetery'is a fine field for women, and that the work has made her an commonly strong and healthy. • To Freshen a Bodice. If <»ne wishes to freshen the bodice of, a blttck silk or satin dress, airy black point <T esprit draperies on the waist and sleeves make a cool and pretty change in the gown. Point d’ esprit wears better than chiffon or mousseline de soie and Is not so quickly affected by dampness. Scarfs, ruffles and niches ar puffs made of I t and edged with narrow block lace make most effective ad dltions to either bodice or skirt. Getting Off Street Cars. Net one woman in a hundred can get off a street car gracefully. Most of them totally ignore the side bars asa help in getting down. Others will seize the side bar and descend backward, but you’ll very seldom see one who takes the bar like a man and discounts with the ear in the direction it is headed—the only rational way for a man or woman to do the trick.

MRS.MARGARET BOTTOME.