Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1897 — Page 2

WOMAN'S WORLD.

THE COUNTRY'S ONLY PRACTICAL WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER.

Overheated Living: Rooms—Woman and Ambition—Fancy Jackets—Women Conducted the Meeting—Opera Bonnets.

Denim Makes Way For Ticking.

Marion S. Parker enjoys the unique distinction of being the only practical woman civil engineer in this country. 8he is a slight young girl, apparently tbout 20 years of age, and has a womanly, gracious manner that makes her very charming. Miss Parker seems quite unconscious of the fact that her peculiar position as the one woman in her profession makes her interesting. "Really, there isn't anything to tell," she replied to an inquiry. "I made up my mind to be a civil engineer, studied for it and am now working hard for promotion. It was the most natural thing in the world, for I just followed my inclinations. I wouldn't do anything else.''

At first," she continued, "I thought to study architecture, for plans and designs have always had a great attraction for me. Then, as I became more and more interested in mathematics, I realized that something involving that branch of ficitnee would be more to my liking. Civil engineering was just the thing, so at 15 I began earnest preparation. "Did you have any difficulty in getting such an education?" I asked. "Not in the least. My father is a graduate of Ann Arbor, aAd I concluded

i/

MAKION S. PARKER.

to go there for instruction. I prepared, matriculated and was admitted to the regular courso in civil engineering, just as though I were a man. You know at Ann Arbor

Jill

to

tako

the" courses are open to

women, and they couldn't deny my application. It is coeducational in every sense of the word. "I took tho rogular course," she went on, "except that in the sonior year I substituted architectural work for surveying. I preferred it only because I thought the other would do me more good." "Wasn't it difficult to obtain a position?" I asked. "Well, I \v is extremely fortunate," said Miqjs Parker. "I hud anticipated a great deal of trouble, knowing I should havo to contend with an enormous amount of prejudice, and that practically I shouil have to strugglo for even the slightest foothold. However, Mr. Purdy offered me a position either in tho New York or the Chicago office. I was given tho same salary that is given to men doing tho same work and had equal chances of advancement. Two weeks after I had graduated, in July, 1895, I was at work." "What

would

qualifications

yon say the necessary

are for women who wish

up the same business?" First of all, to make a success of such a career, a woman must bo thoroughly and naturally fond of mathematics, not inert ly algebra, etc., but applied mat hematics and the like. Civil engineering is really the application of pure mathematics to construction. Then, too, a woman must bo willing to work with all the little intricate and complex details that aro part of mathematical service. She must be careful, accurate and patient. The whole system is made up of tritles, to be sure, but if every trifling detail is not exact and perfect serious accidents may recur."— Boston Glolx\

Ovcrlioatcd I.iving Booms.

Do you keep your sitting room hermetically sealed during the winter? Do you shiver and pile more coals on the furnace and bundle yourself up in a Eephyr shawl whenever a colder wave is prophesied: I)o your registers give forth «'.Mailt- blasts o£ hot air or your steam fairly blister the garments of those who pass by? If these things are so, then it is unnecessary to ask if you have oonstant colds, indigestion, that famous tired finding, an annual attack of the grip and a houseful of ailing children.

The reason why so many American women overheat their houses and pave the way for their physicians to make fortunes is that they are accustomed to pass a part of their time in tho kitchen, where culiuary necessities put a wholesome temperature quite out of the question. When they have finished their tasks in this depart .out, the tired and overheated housewives turn to the other rooms to find them "cold." They are oold only by comparison, but it would be difficult to make one believe it The consequence is the register is opened or the fire stir mi up until the sitting room is as warm as the kitchen, and the habit of overhearing, coming down from the days of huge wood pile* and roaring chimncy places, projects itself into tin agv of double windows, steam heating apparatus and ntihot ee»al stoves.

A little thought and experimenting will work a reform in many households, to the in-reus* irfort and luait.'i cf its insr.atvs ami to uuvai5t »gv the coal tin ami the \vr«xi pi'e. I?: the.--days of dcu fuei and eheap thm niter* the hitu should be indulged in u: til the ?t ju')* .itr.n of verheated apar. meoiUs public uid private, is reduced to

a point favorable to economy and health. A thermometer should be in every sitting room, and it should not be permitted to indicate a temperature of more than 70 degrees. This is warm enough for health, and perhaps a lower temperature would be still better. Dr. Kane, during his arctic explorations, said that his men were more comfortable when the cabin was at 61 or 62 degrees than when it was warmer, and that is the temperature recommended for hospital wards.

Many mothers appear to accept with resignation the repeated and violent colds from which their children suffer as providential and unavoidable. It should be impressed upon their minds that these colds are due as much to the overheated homes as to the outdoor exposure.

Give every bedroom a thorough airing every day, more especially if several children are obliged to sleep in the same room. This is to be avoided if possible but, if not, be sure to give attention to the ventilation of these rooms. There is frequently bad air enough generated and breathed in the sleeping apartment of a family of small children to supply them all, not only with colds, but with a number of so called "malarious" diseases, to last them throughout the year. —New York Journal.

Woman and Ambition.

Ambition is a most desirable quality when it does not carry one so far into the sea that the waves are stronger than can be buffeted successfully. Woman's ambition, as a rule, forces her comparatively much farther than man's. Be she single and working for her living, her ambition generally leads her to the hope of accumulating property, or dressing in fine gowns, or owning handsome jewelry. Married, she is ambitious for social position, for worldly honors to be showered on her husband and children, through which she shines in reflected glory, and so in many instances she struggles and strives, worries and contrives until, beaten or triumphant, she discovers that she has exhausted physical strength and mental force for a chimera that fails to satisfy even when within her grasp. Many lives are sacrificed to ambition. Dark hair grows prematurely gray in worrying over what keeps forever just a step ahead of the pursuer. Contentment is the jewel that means absence of wrinkles, long, undisturbed nights of rest, placid days and a rare enjoyment of the things we have, whether they be much or little.

Speaking from the fullness of personal experience, the writer pleads with women to lay down their arms and calmly accept rather than battle against fate and fortune. This does not mean to lapse into laziness. Far from it. The sluggish existence is of all types the most depressing. Yet there is a happy mean between the mad chasing after phantoms and the comatose nothingness of sheer gotting through of days.

In this era of advancement for women it may seem strange for one who is in the world of what is termed new womanhood to glorify as the choicest and brightest, the noblest and most satisfying, existence that one which is rounded out in a home circle. The love of children, the sweet, pure atmosphere of life within the walls where dear ones cluster, the content with a sphere that, while not marked with scintillations of brilliancy, is replete with heart's ease, is for woman the most ennobling and the most joyous. Perhaps the writer is blue and her busy, teeming lifo takes on the color of clouded skies. That may be the seorot of today's confidential outburst, but at all times this truth lies olose to her heart, and it is what she has just uttered.—Philadelphia Times.

Fancy Jackets.

A topic that is perennially interesting cannot be considered hackneyed therefore a discourse concerning fancy jackets needs no apologies. It is on the books of fashion that we are to hear considerable about them for some time to come. 'Motley is the only wear,'' says Shakespeare. The greatly varied fabrics introduced and tho diversity shown in their application render the word "motley" as applied to the bolero, the Russian, Frenoh, guard and similar fancy jackets entirely appropriate, or at least not inapt. Just now, though looking quite rhio and smart, these little garments for street wear, as has before been observed, appear quite insufficient as a substitute for a heavy winter coat or cape. Being chamois lined, they are, however, somewhat more protective than they look.

The velvet blouses that fashion still affects cannot exactly bo called street wraps, but when becoming they are really a better thoxigh a less novel choicc thr.li the bolero jacket Dark hued velvet blouses are still worn with handsome cloth skirts with both bouse and street costumes. Their simple, severe style remains unchanged, elaboration being exercised in the case of blouses of brocade, satin or similar light textiles. Modified mutton leg sleeves, costly buttons and a very narrow fur roll on the flaring collar and cuffs form the sole decoration, and frequently the showy buttons are omitted. On theater blouses of russian red, green, brown or black velvet a more ornate style is observable. Tudor or Queen Bess ruffs arc employed with additions of creamy law plaitings or ruches of mousseline cl soie, some of these having tiny cluster of perfumed violets in the heart of cac! full plait—New York Post.

Women Conducted th« Meeting.

Representative Brosius of Pennfiyl vania rather inclines to the belief t!.. women in politics, like civil serriec form, have come to stay since his «s:n paiguing trip (through the west ln*t sun mer. It is really laughable to hear hii: tell of his first introduction to a tu r.n's political meeting. It was in hruska town. He had spoken at a I ,i or- uir meeting in the afternoon nis* hi ».vne to his hotel for much uetV." -. wht he was called upon by r» i.wvAtHi cf ladies and invited to tmcting in the ccurtfcoo^e the evening, which, he was informt*-,

Wf

The little Normandy bonnets are among the new designs. They were shown early in the winter, but did not meet with much favor. Lately they have been revived, with some needed modifications.

With a high waist any of these little bonnets is considered suitable for the opera in the orchestra stalls, but this year it is a fad, and a most sensible one, to arrange the hair well and not wear any bonnet, and certainly it adds greatly to the brilliant effect of the house having the women with uncovered heads and in demi toilet when not in full ball dress.—Harper's Bazar.

No less or greater a fabric than ticking—ordinary ticking as to weave, but ohoioe and solid hued as to colorings. Old pink, green, blue, new yellow and orange and terra cotta are the tones. The material, as women will recall, has a finish as of sateen, and it is especially adapted for its purpose. The price is only 85 cents.

In a house where artistic effects are more desired than expensive ones this material could be put to much service. One or another of the colorings would lighten the bedroom, the dining room, or darken the drawing room, as might be desired.

Charming portieres are made from lengths of it without the least ornamentation. But the beauty is heightened by appliques of white or a lighter or darker shade of the same color.

These appliques are of flowers or fig ures, and fanciful stitohings blend the pieces set on with the background.

Sofa pillows yet are the most desirable objects in nioe needlework. They are large, square, plump. Usually they are made with ruffles of the fabric of the pillow. Yellow, perhaps, is the favorite ookxr. One big ticking pillow had a huge tiger's head embroidered on it in dashes of black where the spots ought to be, and red where the op?n mouth was, and white where the teeth should show. It was immensely effective, but more suggestive of active life than •lumber. However, too much must not be asked of a contemporary sofa pillow. If it is smart and well made, it has fulfilled its mission.—New York Press.

The Philadelphia Record suggests that women wear their daintiest petticoats on muddy days, when the necessity of lifting the dress skirt gives them an opportunity to display the petticoat, lliey should reserve plain mohair and for bright skies and clean side-

As glass window panes are liable to crack if washed in frosty weather in the ordinary way with water, it is useful to know that they can be rubbed over with a Uttle paraffin all cn a cloth and then polished without danger of breaking.

Miss Jessie Shay of America was fhe first pianist to play Psderewski's "Polish Fantasie" in Berlin. She met with an extremely reception from the German critics, who have not fceretcforo been noted for their gentleness.

TERIIJE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING* MALL, FEBRUARY 6, 1897.

was co be field under the auspices of the Ladies' McKinley club. "Really," he says, "I went to the courthouse consumed with curiosity to know how ladies would go about conducting a political mass meeting, a thing unheard of in the east. I found a large audience, about equally divided as to sex, and divided as to sheep and goats by the n^ain aisle, the men on one side, the ladies on the other, like an old time Quaker meeting, and a lady in the chair. She greeted me with all the urbanity imaginable, and at the proper time rose and called the meeting to order and asked for nominations for chairman of the evening. But one name was presented, that of a prominent lady in the community, who was elected by acclamation. After some graceful preliminary remarks Mrs. President called upon the chairmen of the ward committees for reports. There were three wards in the town, and the ladies submitted reports showing that many new members had very gladly signed the roll of the club and given of their wealth to help along the cause, and the total membership was shown to be nearly 800. "The business was dispatched as calmly and expeditiously as though those women had been doing just that thing for 100 years. Then Mrs. President, in a few and exceedingly felicitous remarks, introduced me to the audience, which was as responsive to every shade of thought presented as though the lady leaders had breakfasted, dined and supped on politics since time began. It was a grand audience, discriminating and demonstrative as a speaker could possibly wish. In all my campaigning I met no body of men who could do any better than that woman's club in arranging and carrying on a political meeting."— Washington Star.

Opera Bonnets.

Just where the line between the headdress and the bonnet is drawn takes a keen eye to discern, but undoubtedly the latter does cover a little more of the head. Spangled wings with an aigret and small caplike Dutch bonnets studded with rhinestones and with one nodding plume rising from a soft cockade of white lace are included in bonnets, but the ornaments of tulle which have a feather are only a trifle smaller. Pale blue, pale pink, black and white, all are used, while in the different shades of velvet there are curiously tied bows which quite cover the bonnet frame, are very becoming and, best of all, do not interfere with the range of vision of the person in the seat behind, which an aigret or feather sometimes does. When the bonnets are worn broad, they must fit closely to the head to be in style this winter, and the hair generally extends beyond them. When the sharp, hard lines of velvet or jet are unbecoming, a ruche of tulle or lace is permissible and will often work wonders in the effect.

Denim Gone Ont.

Denim, in all colors—that cotton material which has been in such favor for draperies and cushions—has lost its cachet. And what do you suppose has taken its place?

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

LEAP FROG.

A Game of Many Variations, Some ol Which Are Unusually Exciting.

Leap frog, bombay, foot and a half and sailors' bombay are all forms of that game where a boy ties himself into a knot and lets his companions dig their knuckles into the muscles of his spine and leap over him. Leap frog is a simple jumping of one boy over another. In bombay those leaping have first a free over, then they must leap upon the spine of the boy who is down first with their knuckles, then with a slap on the part of his anatomy sacred to the slipper, then with a kick in the same spot as they are going over. Then each lad must deposit his hat on the upturned back. Here is where the finesse comes in also a little strategy on the part of the young man who is down.

When a companion for whom he has little love is making an over in "hot,"

he usually tilts his back in order to spill the load of headgear. Of course that means that the fellow who is making the awkward over is down, and the game begins anew. In case "hats" is passed successfully, the next step is an over, and the hats are placed on the ground. After tho next over they must be picked up with the teeth and tossed backward over the boy who is down. To touch the hat of any other boy in the game, either picking up or after the toss has been made, is a fault. The game is seldom played through, for the mischief, and therefore the enjoyment, consists in placing obstacles in the way of one's colleagues.

In foot and a half the down raises the elevation of his back after each over. Another variation is to increase the distance from which the leap is made. But this is a dangerous pastime and should not be indulged in.

In sailors''' bombay'' the fellow who is down stays, and every one who makes a fault goes down beside him until the number of humpbacks becomes too many to be leaped over.—St. Louis Republic.

Walter's Big Switch.

It happened in a Missouri school. Little Dick had been caught throwing paper wads, and the teacher ordered him to step forward. Dick came reluctantly, hanging his head. "Who would like to go out and get a switch for me?''

Instantly every boy in school rose up in his seat and lifted his hand as high as he could. Getting switches was a keen joy. "You may go, Walter," said the teacher, and Walter strutted out very proud indeed. A few minutes later he oame back with a huge switch and handed it proudly to the teacher. The larger the switch the more excitement there might be when the teacher came to use it. The errand being done, Walter went back to his seat and sat virtuously looking on.

Dick was switched. In the course of the punishment he jumped up and down and screamed a good deal. The switch •truck his shoe and suddenly snapped off short. The end went whizzing across the room straight for Walter's seat, where it hit him squarely on the nose, cutting a slight gash.

Dick, who had been wailing aloud, Baw the accident and burst out laughing. "Serves you right," he cried as he limped away to his seat.—Chicago Record.

Obble Dobbie.

Obbie Dobbie was a baby. Funny name I think, don't youf This is what her papa called her,

And she had another too. Funny name and fanny baby. With a cunning little face, And the other name they called her

Was the prettier one of Grace.

One day little Obbie Dobbie Laughed and laughed with all her might, Looking np into her dress sleeve.

Eyes and nose all hid from sight. Mamma said: ''Why, what's the matter?

IB

it real or make believeAll this fun?" The baby answered, "I am 'aughin in my s'eeve."

In a moment I remembered I bad said those words one day, Little thinking baby prattle

Would repeat them o'er in play With such literal translation— What an impress light words leave I— Papa's little Obbie Dobbie

Laughing in ber baby sleeve. —Battle F. Bell in Wide Awake.

Oame of Three Thing*.

Three things is a game played by any cram ber of persons sitting in a row or sircla The one who begins gives to his left hand neighbor the name of three things beginning with the same letter, which the latter must then connect in aome way and then give three other things to the next in line. When any one is unable to connect the names he receives, he must pay a forfeit, and the nompa are passed along to the next playft'. Thus the player gives out, 'Hen, ham and heaviness." The second says: "The hen tried to eat the ham and found that^peaviness in the crop resulted. I give ubor, dinner and duty." The third says, "I opened the door to go in to dinner, when I had to go back to fulfill a forgotten duty,'' and so on.—Exshange.

Tke Pen's Vtenlt.

"Why, how did those blots oome to be there?" asked mamma. "Oh," ~:d Mabel, "I couldn't help that becauit. the pen leaked!"—Youth's Companion.

The Watteau Plait.

From repeated reference to the watteau fold, you will note that it is at present in great vogue, and will in all likelihood pass over into next spring to be used on gowns of ceremonial pretensions. Where it cannot be used for certain reasons it is simulated. Ribbon trimming is disposed in such a way as to give a quaint watteau effect behind. Although dressmakers suggest many pretty ways of using ribbon as garniture, the plain satin ribbon is generally employed. Fancy ribbon is not so popular as it was a year ago. The plain kind, either contrasting in color or matching the foundation, if the frock be of mull or some thin fabric mounted over a colored silk, is preferred.

For ball gowns, faconne mousseline chiffon, silk tarlatans and tulle are the leading fabrics. The more diaphanous and light the more fashionable the fabric. Only the bows on the breast and epaulets are permitted to be stiffened with wire. Full bebe front, embroidered belt and many flowers around the neck and waist are fashionable. Elderly ladies wear gowns of moire glace and velours, white, pale blue, heliotrope and cornflower blue velvet.

As regards colors which will be fashionable, may be mentioned, first, all the greens. They will be worn in all tones, from the palest to the darkest, passing through the bronze shades. The niordore, gray and mauve will be worn extensively. Claiming great attention is a very delicate mauve, called bulgaria.— Philadelphia Times.

How Two Girls Made Money.

'A country girl who is determined to go to Paris to study art is laying aside for this purpose each dollar she has earned," writes Ruth Ashniore, in an article on "The Girl In tho Country," in The Ladies' Home Journal. "She found that there was no one else in the village who could make as good bread and biscuit as she that those who had to buy complained of the bilker's bread. She made no effort at sending her bread to a woman's exchange, as she knew that such places were always overstocked, but she went through lier own town —a veiy small one—and asked for orders. She is making money because there has never been a sad loaf of bread or a heavy biscuit sent out from her kitchen. She will supply a neighbor with hot biscuits at teatime, and sho has learned to make dainty rusk, especially for invalids, who enjoy these light, sweet dainties. Her prices are reasonable. "Another girl, ambitious to gain something, got her father to let her have a bit of ground and to give her the money that he would otherwise have bestowed upon her for a wedding dress. With this she was able to buy plants and to hire a boy to help her, and during the summer, while the boarding houses around demanded them, she served the freshest of radishes, the crispest Of lettuce, the earliest corn and the largest tomatoes, and she says now that she thinks she will double the size of her garden next summer.''

Every one gives it the highest praise. H. Gradel, Druggist, Walnut and Allison streets, Cincinnati, O., says this to his trade: "I sell my share of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and my customers that have used this preparation speak of it in the highest terms."

Site Buns (in Electric Car.

Miss ilattie K. Miller of Santa Bar bara, Cal., is probably the only woman in the wrorld earning her living as motorman on an electric car. When electric street cars were first introduced in Santa Barbara a few months ago, she made a thorough study of tho principles on which they were operated. When she applied for the situation, sho answered all the requirements so well that she was appointed without hesitation. She likes the work. "It is like sitting in the saddle and guiding a gay horse in a sharp race over a wild road," she said recently to a reporter. "When I grasped the motor brake, I felt I had a foroc ni der my control that could outrun a horse or any moving thing. I knew I had human lives in my charge, but I felt that it required skill, not muscle, to estimate the speed of the car, to round the curves properly and to start and stop as required." Miss Miller is said to be as good looking as she is intelligent.

The Home Garden.

Rf-move tho dead leaves from plant*' every day and spray the foliage with water. This will give the plants afresh appearance and will, in great measure, keep down insects. Tie up neatly to stakes all straggling, growing plants. Cleanliness of this kind helps to keep the air of the room pure and contributes to the vigor of the plants. Turn the pots frequently so the plants may not grow one sidi-d.

Scrofula

Makes life misery to thousands of people. It manifests itself in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. Scarcely a man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clings tenaciously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the

One True Blood Purifier.

Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, perfectly and permanently cured by

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CAN'T HELP TELLING.

No village so smalL No city so large. From $he Atlantic to the Paciflo, names known for all that is truthful, all that is reliable, are attached to tha most thaJkful letters.

They come to Lydia E. Pinkham, and

tell the one story of physical salvation gained through the aid of her Vegetable Compound.

The horrors born of displacement or ulceration of the womb: Backache, bearing-down, dizziness, fear of coming calamity, distrust of best friends.

All, all—sorrows and sufferings of the past. The famed "Vegetable Compound" bearing the illustrious name, Pinkham, has brought them out of -he valley of suffering to that of h&p jiness and usefulness.

ELY'S CREAM RAI.M is a positive core. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mall samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, BO Warren St., New York City.

FITS CURED

{From U. S. Journal of Medicine.)

Prof. W.H.Peckc,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, baa without doubt treated and cured more coses than any living Physician his success is astonishing.

Wo

have heard of cases of 20 years'standing cured by him* He publishes a valuable work on this disease which

he

sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free

to

any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advice anyone wishing a euro to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St, New York.

Send ynur nonv, ,or a Souvenir ol the Works of Eugene Field,

FIELD^FLOWERS

the €u0cne field monument Souvenir

The most beautiful Art Production of the cen« l::ry. "A amnll bunch of the most fragrant of blonMims gotbered from the broad acres of Eugeae Field's t'.irm of Love." Contains a selection oi the most ticautil'ul of tlia poems of Kupene Field. Handnomely illustrated by thirty-five of the world'a greatest artists as their contribution to the Monument Fund. But for the noble contribution* of th# great artists this book could not ha»e been mnnufao* tured for 7.00. For sale at book stores, or sent prepaid on receipt of $I.IO. The love offering to fhe Child's Poet Laureate, published by the Com* mittee to create a fund to build the Monument find to care for the family of the beloved poet.

Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund, 180 Monro* *tr«ot, Chicago ft

The Sun.

The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.

The American Constitution, tho American Idea, the American Spirit. Thoso first, last, and all the time, forever.

Daily, by mail $6 a Daily and Sunday, by mail... $8 a year

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Address THE SUN, New York.

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WFIOI.ESALE AND RETAIL.

E. W. JOHNSON, 615 MAIN ST.

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Office, Rose Dlsperaary, Rooms 206-309. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dlreases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays Oto 10 a. m.

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