The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
fuzzy hair. N "lAoer IN tne

rug H1tle queen OF the Netherlands savs
writer In the New York RecorTs,. hss
Ieen having some new frocks. and from the
49,. tapVion given they must be very fine
oa,".ai1 1c : indeed. One in which she "re-
hIa.SN III Amsterdam is composed of a rich
cbina SILK pe1tcoat, with white crepe de
culhe over II, velled by black chiffon hs1o
ii;ng az the edge three little double fionnces
nlAe"ise OF chiffon. black over white the
euge being prettily embroidered Rows
anI sash OF black and white panza
The other is dinner dress of vVhita o--os
SIaiu SIX yelled by white crepe Iisse. bsv-
l l;,1 at the bottom flounce Embroidered in
siik ana attached to the skirt hy a small
tNiere: Inc bodice is gathered at the
VAST. tne yoke being composed of gaugings
,0, ,ta harro" ribbons passed through and
gaugings and pufings, match the woke. The
ribbon. Oio0A sau1e
=. Due the writer saw the little Queen. or
oee little King as they call her. on a baIconv
u the palace at Hague. which. by the wav
uoeSnt look like palace at all. one day no
reiy lohg time ago, when shs wore a simple.
cnitulsh trock OF white muslin with blue
rlpnons, much prettier than black silk or
white gross grain.
A charming and, it must be confessad
rather coquettish widow, saws the New
ork World, was recently being escorted
nome from literary reception by two
young men, an Englishman and a Pola
NOW, the Pole could not speak English. nor
the Englishman Polish, nor even French in
winch language the lady was accustomed 70
address the Pole. Thus, in a sort of lin
gulstlc medley. the three we're discussing a
notorious marriage of very young girl to
an oid man whose only recommendation
was his money.
Said the Englishman lin English. of course
"a dead language to the Poiel; Now
MRS; =, II you'll pardon the candor. /
really don't believe you disapprove of such
a marriage as you say you do. You women
are all sordld creatures-get you to the
scratch. Tell me frankly, if you had to
choose between that rich old man and-say
for lnstance-me the English nan was con-
splcuously impecunious), which would you
takes" ~
She-Why, you! You are at least young
They were interrupted by the Pole mutt
terlng and Jabbering under his mustache.
Excuse me, madame" he Kissed in
French, II see | am de trop," and off be
darted down side street. OF course they
were tnunderstruck, nor could they Cossi.
Oily account for his strange conduct.
half hour later, while the imperturbable
Englishman pursued the even tenor of his
way down Sixth avenue, such peals of
laughter as rang out from the lady's dress
ing room!
"He must understand little English
she said to herself; ''just enough to have
made him think Mr.. - had proposed and
had accepted him. No wonder he felt de
trop.'"
She has never seen the Pole since.
The eccentric people in the world are
more plentiful this summer. il
would seem. than ever before. saws Clara
Belle in New York letter in the RepubLtc.
There is lady verging on 40, attractive
withal, and excellently bred, who ap-
preached friend with most astonishing
Il want to borrow your little daughter
for the summer, If l may said she.
why, what forr laughed the friend.
"Oh." she replied, 81 have a plan. You
know how odd | am. My oddly has kept
me single all these years. There never was
q man that cared FOR me over a week,
though I've had hundreds of 'em desperate
for that length of time. Well, I've been
doing the girl act up to the present moment,
and have had all the fun wanted. Last
summer, however, noticed that my fascina-
ton was waning, and that the men were
me for the younger beauties. 1
didn't like that, and set to work study
ing out some way for getting my
self into condition 10 compete with
the freshest of 'em. I've got it now. Pm
going to be an interesting widow this sum-
mer l shall go TO jolly little quiet hotel
where no New York ladies are never found,
and | shall be Mrs. So-and-So of New
York. But must have child want a
A sweet little girl of 8, and your Bertha is
just the one want. Now. you lend her to
ne and let me pass her off as my daughter
and I'll invite you to go to Europe with me
n the fall. Do, now, there's dear. Take
pity on poor faded creature who can only
make hit by being widow. Lend me
Bertha and make my summer happy"
But she did not get the child.
The variety in the personal appearance of
yirls in this world is astonishing, says the
New York Press, but just at present they
ire all meeting on the ground Of common
interest
The great topic for the summer girl is
How to keep my bangs in curl, and she is
Waiting anxiously for some one who will |
olive the problem.
These warm days play havoc with the |
Bang which owes its wavy beauty to the |
he plain, old-fashioned curling papers.
Many an hour of patient. hard work |
throughout the summer results in nothing |
It its close but few struggling looks of |
lair that absolutely refuse to curl. This |
question of the curly bang coming in con-
act with the warm weather is of grave im- |
'ortance to the pretty girl.
The other day one of the fairest of June's |
'uds. a sweet girl with laughing eyes and
wavy, golden hair, was attiring
Ierself for lunch.
Her hair was coiled low on her neck and
Ter bang, after going through numerous
PROCESSES of being 1wisted, heated and
ressed, came forth most artistically curled.
he day was a warm one, the air tride
amp, and the India silk gown proved a
uzzle, as far as donning it properly was
oncerned.
At last, however, the finishing touches
7ere given, and now for one hurried peep
n the mirror before starting, when, horror
all horrorsl what was it the mirror re-
ected to her astonished eyess The express
ion of her face was changed from one of
lacid contentment to another of utter woe.
he whole effect of her costume was ruined
v the maynard locks which fell upon her
orehead, for every particle of curl had
ome out of her bang. There was no time
} curl il over again; in fact, there was
othing TO do but to brush it straight back,
Ihich she did with very reluctant hand.
All through that luncheon this girl. so
aintilY attired, was a living example of
IF consciousness. The entire affair proved
ut Of tune to her; the discordant note
it all was the bang which would
OF stay in curl.
There is no cross which so completely up