The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26

own, to Have and to Eo!d For
ever in Ones KemOry-FIowinE
Tresses are to be Seen very Day by
the seashore, on the Mou1taintop
and ia the Shady, Quiet, seductive
Wales.
Copyright 1871
New York. July 25.-As the season adj
vances, the sailor hat Of the summer girl
grows taller IL the crown and is more ag-
gressively trimmed. The smart girl who
was 50 lately topped with pancake, now
has high crowned sailor, and the tresses
which she bound so tightly under it few
weeks ago are now flowing and flying afar
in the breezes. With billiard cue in her
hand her chseks glowing from the brisk,
morning walk which she takes, and her
eyes sparkling with the excitement Of the
game, the billiard girl is one of the prettiest
sights to be seen at the summer resort no
tells.
Not only does the popular girl boat well,
sail well, drive well and ride like a trooper,
but she can also toss pennies, play game.
of billiards and beat man at bowling.
The girls have found out that so much
| exposure and exercise hardens and toughens
| the hands so that the whole season OF kid
gloves, leather gloves and cold cream do not
restore them to their natural Whltenoss and
freshness 80 as result of finding out these
things the popular young woman is seldom
seen now bare handed.
For gloves she wears very long black
suede or light leather gloves, or size may
wear the Tyrol outing gloves, or any kind
she pleases, SO long as the complexion of
her hands are protected and their usefulness
is not impaired by too close fit.
CantalOupe and kisses is the menu often
furnished early in the morning when an af-
flicted couple stroll out to see the sun rise
If the scene is at the seashOre, OF e. get Z
glass Of mineral water If the happy oaes
happen to be stopping at the springs. Eve
rVwhere at all the summer res )rts there are
little summer houses, darling little cafes
and snug little dining rooms, with plenty
Of cosy corners, where, with the tables
spread with the dsinties of the season, it is
pleasant to stop for a time and rest before
going directly back to the hotel to dress
lot breakfast.
At these little resting places there is sure
to be table spread with q snowy cloth, and
upon the table there will appear very soon
q couple of shining plates Of thinnest ware,
some bright silver and couple of wine
glasses so thin that they tempt one to undue
indulgences in the viands that both cheer
and inebriate,
Perhaps it is languor or early morning,
perhaps it is the loneliness and quietness of
the scene, perhaps it is the drowsiness Of the
waiter, or 1t may be the Joy Of meeting after
being separated for hours that makes man
feel unusually tender toward his best girl
when he takes her out SO early in the morn
ing.
Whatever may be the cause, it is certain
that these early morning scenes are subject
to tenderness and a devotion that one
does not see later in the day. The walk
back to the hotel is quiet one, the parting
at the door consists Of clasp of the hand,
and long lingering look, Aud thea the
girl goes to her room and the young man
goes away to take cocktail and to think
it all over.
Later when the girl appears at break.
fast, there Is a fresh, bright contented
look to her face, which shows that she has
been enjoying sweet little nap after the
excitement Of her early morning trip aud
that she is at rest, with the world at large
with herself and with her best fellow.
During the day there is plenty Of excite
ment. There are the rides, the drives, the
bathing. the bowling, the fishing. the cot
ing, the concerts. All day the CAV girl en-
Joys the court which is paid to her hy c
hundred different admirers. But when Il
comes evening and the piazza promenade Ii
over, it is pleasant then to take little wall
by moonlight with a chaperone strolling fal
ahead In the distance and nobody very
near to notice exactly what is going on.
One evening New York artist, who il
summering at the Jersey seacoast, took
| little stroll along the beach. Casting him
self down upon the sand, he lay idly ane
quietly watching the great big round moor
as she came out of the sea, making every
thing bright and beautiful before her. Sud
! denly the eyes of the artist were riveteC
upon a group which seem to be posing be
| fore him. The moon was evidently no
casting the shadow all of itself, because The
man in the case appeared entirely different
from the man in the moon and very Close
to the apparition of the man was a woman
and the man had his arms tightly wounC
around her.
Now, you and l and that artist, too, know
well that the man in the moon never look
or acts like this, and the artist who was tn,
| only one present as an on-looker, knew a
once that be must be gazing upon real fest
and blood-that the apparition was not a
apparitiou at all, but that 1t was liv;
man and live woman who had come GU
to walk and had been overcome by the
beauty of the scene.
Looking ahead, along the beach, the art
fist saw the dueuna strolling along, turn
ing her head now and then to see that bel
fair young charge was behind her. Care
fully watching the proper moment, the willy
Young couple had waited for the duenna Il
look around, and then. Just as soon as sh,
had turned her face forward again, they
had seized the moment for quiet littlt
scene.
But the moon, you know, is no regardel
of persons or things. 1t shines alike upor
all, aud its radiance, like the rain from
heaven, falls upon both the just and the un
Just. On this occasion the cruel moon came
up at lust the wrong moment.
The young woman who ventures upor
these moonlight strolls is so muffied up thai
one can hardly tell whether she is mummy
or a thing of life. And the closest inspection
could not reveal to the practiced one whether
he was gazing upon a modern Cleopatra or
an attenuated She"
Girls have found out that if they would
continue to be athletes, with strong lungs
and good staying properties they must take
care Of themselves and not expose their
lungs and chest to the searching winds Of
the seash9re. One never takes cold in the
salt air is an old saw, that, like many an
cd saying, has been proved to be quite I'M
reliable. Pneumonia, troublesome throats
and ugly catarrh affections are traced by
many girl to the evening when she aud
Charlie took q quiet stroll upon the beach.
with the wind whistling through the thin
drapery which enwrapped the delicate form
Of the girl And so it behooves the girls to
be careful.
At Saratoga there are the usual recita-
tionists, vocalists and the like have not
been lacking, but beside all Of these, there
-,rI