Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1886.

hair which adheres to the head, they have
no occasion to fret over the same amount
OF foreign material, for only so much
hair can be used to advantage, and
no sane woman Is going to load
her head down with something that only
has the effect of making her look ugly.
As to the ''dead pauper' cry, IL matters
little whether 1t came from the bead OF
pauper or millionaire IL it be clean and
fine and matches. In the name OF art 1t
should be made TO match. Probably the
principal objection to false hair is that 1t
Is unromantIc. A lover doesn't like to
have his mistress tresses laid in the bu-
reau drawer over night. But then neith-
er does the mistress like it. 1t 10 her
misfortune that she has not hair enough
10 render herself beautiful in her lovers
eyes, and, having it not, she should be
the object OF pity rather than censure.
and should be admired for her ingenious
method OF hiding her disability.
The powder box and the rouge brush
have also distracted an xious men for Gen.
turtles. There is a very well sustained
objection TO these, though 1t Is not the
one which Is usually made, and that IS
that they seldom deceive. The motive
with which they are employed is merely
to beautity. Who shall say that that is
reprehensible? But the device is not
good. Besides, the effect OF some sorts OF
powders is said to be really injurious.
But any man would rather look at face
sottened by little rice powder than at
one Win SHINY nose and a greasy look
Ing forehead. Pallofsis not unbecoming.
women ought to learn TINS, and
make up in brilliancy OF their dress what
They lack in complexion. A little study
will soon teach them how 10 become
effective. Women ought to study their
dress great deal. They are most oil them
naturally aesthetic and possess a refined
eye Tor color, and 1t devolves upon them
To preserve The art OF fine dressing, which
is one of the browning accomplishments
OF all civilized nations, and which would
soon die out if it were left TO the men,
who have steadily degenerated in this
particular for the last TWO centuries.
Bangs nave like wise caused much ago
ny OF mind among the men. Bangs were
Objectionable when they were uubecOm-
ing. Some women look heavenly IN them.
such should always wear them. And,
after the last word Is said and man mas
howled his loudest howl, it will be OBJ
served that he alwavs prefers to 20 out
with the STYLISH and handsome woman
rather than the badly dressed and pain
one, and thai he prefers the woman OF
cultivated address and finished coguetry
to tue one Ut bald commenplaces.
Some men 40 not want women In busi-
ness-the man saysit is unwOmsnly. he
will not share bis pipe, his trousers, his
politics, his liquors nor his liberty with
ner, and ne is not even willing 10 leave her
the innocent accoutrements TO which she
makes berself cOmmendable 70 him. He
recommends her 10 stay In the house, but
be Will not stay there with her. He takes
otfense If she has ideas, and resents 1t If she
has not. He calls her crank If she evolves
theory, and a nOnentttV If she does NOT
1t would seem to an observer from another
sphere that man does not want woman.
Perhaps. then, after all, woman was not
made for man. Who knoMs2