The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
lCopurfaht. 1871

Tour.
Copyright, 1872
NEW YORK, July 11.-You are away
now. enjoying the salt air, the clans, the
surf bathing and the moonlight strolls, are
you not!
Il is very charming. too. and altogether
beyond anything which is TO be found in
the man-made town. No one but the girl
who is here at the beach, drinking it all in,
can appreciate and luxuriate in seaside
glory. Evenings are not at all like even
ings; they are like glorihed afternoons
with the sun taken out of them and the
warm mellowness left in them. There is
no dust here, for the sand Is of that beatific
kind that does not 90, blow nor cling, and
which adjusts itself and packs itself to
make as inviting a seat as one cares to
have.
Dear Charlie likes to sit in the sand, too,
these moonlight evenings, and he athletic
ally scoops out q comfortable resting place
for yourself and for him, and, wrapping
your cloak around your shoulders, and his
mellow voice around your senses, throws
himself down alongside of you to beguile as
many hours as propriety can spare in sweet
converse and college songs.
IL YOU are q true woman, as of course
YOU are, or Charlie wouldn't care for you,
YOU are dreadfully concerned all this time,
about your bangs. They simply refuse TO
say curled For an hour or two after the
little curling tongs have done their work
the bangs Will lie in beautiful fluffy little
rings. But let old ocean cast the dampness
of his spray upon you and, in sudden rage,
they stick out straight, looking as if they
had never known kink or curl. This is ter
ribly vexlng, and Is calculated to take the
life the heart and the spirits out OF any true
woman.
Now this cannot be entirely remedied, for
old ocean viii continue to be old ocean, and
hair will continue to be hair but something
can be done to mitigate its state, as it were,
aad TO modify the straightness of those
locks. The principal thing is to keep the
hair free from oil, and yet not so dry as
that it cannot be controlled. For this pur-
pose there is nothing like an egg shampoo,
An egg lemonade, an egg phosphate or an
egg nog2 are very good in their proper
time and place, but the glory of these pale
into nothingness by the side of an egg
shampoo. 1t is so coolingl 50 refreshing
And then it serves such beauty-preserViug
purpose.
To achieve one Of these egg shampoos get
some common yellow soap from the kitchen.
Shave one pound of it very fine, using the
accessories. Now, dissolve the SOAP in one
quart Of water over the fire until it becomes
thick paste. Take one ounce of salts OF
ammonia and dissolve it, in oue-haif pint of
alcohol and add to the paste. When cool
sur IN the beaten yolks of six eggs and per-
fume to suit the senses. This will keen n
long time, and should be added, in small
quantities, daily to the water in which one
takes bang bath.
Unless you are good sailor you have no
business to GO near the water this year, for
every young man sails a yacht, owns boat
or las an interest in a craft of some kind.
and his first thought is to take you out to
enjoy the glories of the water in his ocean
queen. Very gay fun it is for those who
can enjoy the Gaucings and the prancnRs
OF the yacht as she rompts along the surface
OF old Neptune. But very bad it is for
shose who do not harmonic with the
motion of the boat and who suffer from
that encouragement known as sea sick
ness"
The natty yachting girl in her natty
yachting suit with her sea legs on, rolling
across the deck in true nautical fashion. is a
sight to gladden. and win the heart of every
summer MILDLY. But the young women
have found out that all cannot be typical
sea lassies and that little ounce of preveu-
ton is worth millions and millions of pounds
Of cure
The woud-be zach ting girl who has had
taste OF ner future punishment the last
time she went little too far out at sea,
fortlties herself for the coming ordeal ere
she goes aboard ship. by eating lightly and
drinking rather heavily of champagne or
any wine that Is not very sweet. With the
nvellness of the wine in her head and a
flush borrowed from it in her cheeks she
trips jauntily aboard, knowing that in one
pocke5 is little vinaigrette OF
smelling salts. and in another (let
US whisper it softly. is tiny
patent mustard plaster. In case Of douleur
the former is brought out and family aud
daintily shifted, While the fair ships woman
grasps the railing aud permits her hardy
cavalier to tell her how charmlngly inter
esting she looks and low very comfortable
sAe Will feel when once out at seq, past the
breakers. Meanwhile should the panps of
seasickness increase. the fair sufferer steals
away and gently slides a tiny section of
mustard plaster right over the pit of her
stomach
IN doing the last mentioned thing she
SHOWS her worldly wisdom, and her general
knowledge of things. For it is an estab-
iished fact that nothing dlscourages nausea
IKE this little precaution. But it is only
Iately since our girls became hyei mic and
SsIaclcai, tnat any young woman has
dreamed OF doing such thing as this Mid
Nv does not know what has happened to
brighten up his sweetheart, and he attrib-
uVss the returning smile TO the genial
miunences Of his own eloquence and the
VlnarJrette.
me natty yachting girl usually has a
5acntlng dress, though occasionally she
!uay prefer TO 60 aboard in every day sum
.ueT attire and be treated like a lady visitor
'ather than one OF the crew.
.. a dear little girl who went upon a VOYAGE
1Ur tne tlrst time in her life, came home
%lVh most doeful experience. She had
neen SICK horribly sick, and, though the
tneh on board strengthened her out. talked
toa Iel, Threw water on her, gave her things
tIIurIhk, and did all those foolish things
t tua' men do for sick woman, she con-
o caIueu 10 feel in the last stages of dis
n, agement throughout the trip
to ne Ilme honored story Of the girl who
10 "a at trst that she would die. and after
g. &C. ~, tnat she would not die. was repeated
sue experience Of this sweet Young thing
tba ,rs <, upon seat alongside Of the railing
% 3os oIu her that on no account must she
Fan u ooH. and shut herself in the cabin-she
stroaep, supported by the broad arm and
kno1te shoulder Of soma man she didn't
IT,, nor care who he was.
the W the time that she dropped off into
the rn uu OF Nod, and was passing through
ware sues iv called Drowsyhead, her feelings
that t1uuuescrlbabiy awful-that clutching
il is leaving, that burninR-you know how
patoS ourseH. But as soon az the heautifnl
a VOL "a Drowsyhead had closed upon her
longaru ~ Iul thing happened. She was no
a lo5,o,4 yyuard IN the great shin hnk was IN,