The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22

q
physlognomy etIolagized by the perceptive~
ness OF the censorium when in predica-
ment or unequilbrity from a sense Of
snane, anger or other cause, eventuating
In paresis of the vaso-motor nervous fla
men's OF the facial capillaries, whereby.
being Invested Of their elasticity, they are
suHnsed with radiant, aerated, comp. und
nutriuye circulating liquid, emanating
from an lnslmidated Tecordia. And whel
we consider that little child can do this
without any previous instruction. we may
Del eve more tnan ever that a human being
Is indeed wondrous creature.
The wells, says the New York Times, fall
ing from the brim OF the big hats and
caught under the chin will be worn through
the spring. They are TOO cCquettish TO be
laid aside. There is no pretter comedy
than the coquettiEg OF eyes and lips. behind
one OF these fatJering screens. They are
valuable aids TO shopping a. the counters
where men are employed as clerks. In the
courteous promptness and elaborate con-
sheraton which they secure for their
wearers, they discount the face veil hope
leSsIy. The merchants would not be with>
out justification in getting out an injunc-
ton against them, as when they are tucked
beneath a dimpled white cuin or draw
down IN dramatic folds to one side OF the
waist. flowing over the skirt, they leave the
gentleman behind the counter 10 such a
dazed condition that the customer follow
ing is unable to obtain so much as look at
a piece of checked gingham until the
dreamy haze left behind by that veil has
been dissipated.
Airy lace, heavy jet, blazing gold. gleam-
ing silver. glittering steel, sparkling jewels,
few tips, fewer birds. many flowers, green
leaves and grasses in profusion, autumn
ionage and harvest grains, not so many
butterflies as usual. more bugs, snakes in
horrible realism, Egyptian ornaments and
colors, queer combinations, fantastic shapes,
characterize the seasons millinery. The
general effect, while it is bizarre is fasci-
mating; the cooled snakes EN- to have con-
veyed their character to their surroundings,
and the most disappearing gazer is charmed
in spite of herself
The Princess of Wales might be entirely
satisfied with the wingless state of the an
gelc-thore are two kinds of angels-hosts
of hats. They look ready to fly, though,
and they will get there,n wings or no
wings. (The twentieth century dictionary
will include ''get there" in its active verbs1
Occasionally two or three quilts stand up at
the side of hat, now and then cluster of
tips mods over from the back, or a wreath of
them circles the crown, while ons more as
piring than the rest shoots up at the back
The G influential and Cavalier hats are about
the only styles upon which feathers find
resting place. The latter have long plumes
The three-cornered General Washington
or Continental hat has been seeking the in
dorsement of fashion longer than patriotism
should have permitted. Indeed, it was
forced to cross the ater and come back to
us with the stamp of foreign approval bs-
fore it could command a respectful con-
sideration of its beauties. 1t was intro
duced here some two years or more ago in
most attractive forms, but met with no
substantial recognition. The next heard of
1t was in London, when Mrs. Langtry was
popularizing it in the Eng,is colors Of red
and gold. Now it returas with the prestige
of its foreign achievements and is likely to
prove q success
A young southern woman, says the New
Y ork Sun, married and recently settled in
New York, says that housekeeping in the
north is a much more difficult problem than
in the south. Why said she, there is no
such thing as being able to get hot bread
here, and l have finally given up trying to
haveit, and buy bakers rolls Instead, horrid
as they are" Then she continued, II sup
pose everybody else has the same trouble
about servants but really did not know
how to endure the ignoniGy l experienced
when was choosing my first maids at the
intelligence Office.
ingPn said one of the cooks | inter viewed
Certainly, replied.
How many have you got in family?"
1.-TWO grown people and one little GIRL"
said, with a submissive spirit
"Well, suppose you'd be having some
fine washing. How many pieces do you
haveP
LAS did not propose to account for the
exact number of pieces. the conversation
proceeded no further
Another cook said, when touched on the
subject of hot brt adj
"'Do mako it? An shure and do make
it, but charge more if furnish hot bread,
and if l make wsffles and tea biscuits Ihave
a still larger price, said the relentless
creature.
''0l don't miss our dear darby cooks"
A very old story, says the New York
Tribune, is the following-and the most re-
markable thing about it is that it is really
true and can be vouched for. At a wells
known and hospitabls country place last
summer the daughter Of the house, while
reading in the drawing-room, heard the
noise Of carriage wheels rolling over the
bluestone in front of the house and, looking
up, she saw through the window her cousin
cross the veranda and enter the hall door.
Guests were SO continually coming and
going that she felt no surprise, although
she had not heard that be was ex-
pected. sit is rather strange that he
does not come in here" she said to herself;
but, fancying that he had gone
up to his room. she settled herself to
her book again. A moment afterward her
brother entered. "R- has come" she said,
as he came in. Eyes, know" was the
answer. Il met him in the hall moment
ago, and l will go and hunt him up" a
second after he returned. ut is very odd, )"
he said, II cannot find him anywhere. "He
has probably gone out" returned the sister.
''or perhaps he is with mother" And so
the matter dropped and another subject
came under discussion.
A half hour later the rest of the family
joined them for luncheon. "Where is
R-!" they then asked. No one except the
two had seen him or knew of his coming.
The two young people both asserted most
positively that he had arrived, but he was
nowhere to be found. Finally, bewildered
and decidedly uncomfortable, they con-
cluded to telegraph to his people to inquire
concerning his whereabouts and welfare.
The answer came promptly. 81 Is
here and well; why do you want to knowW
And that was the end OF the whole matter,
for nothing came of it. They had, how
ever, the curiosity to write to him of the
occurrence and time, and to ask where he
was at that hour and what he was doing.
The answer they received was that he was
asleep in a railway station, having missed
his train, and being obliged to wait q
coup1a of hourc did fba vo1Iuo lady and