The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

who were positively plain have become en-
ira cingly distirgus through this device.
What are VS. TO have nextl Let me whis-
per il. Bernherdt has come. She has
bronZs-red hair. Already my baird resser
friend is preparing for the new craze. Som
we snail see the bronze hair every where. IL
is to be loosely laid on ton Of the head and
held Ia place By two long pins, the exact
countsrparts Of some that were old when
they were buried in the tombs Of Cyprus
four centuries B. G.
Farther into the future of changing hair
we cannot LOOK. This important matter Is
regulated solely by circumstances
This comes from Washington by way of
tbs Boston Transcript: There is one wo-
man here, among a good many others, who
can't complain that the public slight her,
and that Is Mrs Ye Of the Corean legation.
At her sec md and last reception 200 per-
eoas left car g with the copper-colored en-
voy and his little wife. When she enters
drav ing-room she says, very sweetly and
meekly: 81 am glad TO come" and whe
she leaves: 81 have enjoyed myself much"
The Corean women stick to their native
garb, but tn. japanese ladies here would
scorn to be caught with anything japanese
on. They wa t everything TO be occidental.
and their high-shouldered gowns, tiny bon
nets and black wells are strictly in the pre-
vsiliHg style. Only. they do not bang their
hair, hut SC ape it up Off the forehead in
regular Asiatc style. 1t is surnised that
their lords aud masters are down on bangs.
The vanity that survives decay of every
personal charm is, of all foibleS, he most
ridiculous One can hardly blame a beau
tiful woman for rejoicing in the admirati IN
to which her mirror tells her she has q
right. or for setting Of to the best advan-
- -
heaven has endowed her, but the withered
grandma, who was once Hebe, is not ex-
cused by her antecedents for attempting
the role of Hebe in spite of faded checks,
lack luster eyes and hair that has depreci-
ated from gold to pewter and is iacuuered
over to conceal the change.
LoOking-glasses tell the truth to three ,
score as to IL. They reflect saffron as faith
fully as rose and when the saffron is over
laid with manufactured bloom, they tell the
enameled eide. to her face that it is unnat-
uraL And what the mirror says sileu tly,
society repeats with sheer. 1t is impossible
to mistake rouge for the tint of nature. The
imposture is as apparent to every observ er
as if beware of paint" were written ON the
forehead Of the pink-saucered lady. Pale
young women as well as sallow old ones are
much given to coloring their cheeks, in this
age of personal artificA. Hundreds OF girls
! between the ages Of 10 and % paint their
faces at least as often as they clean their
| teeth.
Never were there more counterfeits OF
nature in circulation than in this, cur day.
1t seems to be the fashion to be spurious.
"Well, good night, Miss A." said young
man tie other evening to a Dwightville
| girl whom he was visiting. 81 think IT'S
better for me to go. feel certain that If
stay two minutes longer 1 shall be indis-
Greet enough to kiss you"
We'll. good night. Mr.. p" replied the
! girl. 20, by the way ;" she added, 81 want
to show you my new sacaet bag before
you go. 1t will take only couple of min
| utei."
It is only necessary to state that the
young man in question is the pOssessor of g
bright intellect, and he quickly embraced
che situation. aud we can further assert that
the girl was in it.