The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
GAY CARRIE CARELESS.
sHORT-HAIsE GIRLS BoAsrISe
OF FLOWING TREssss.


Girls.
NEW York, June 27.--Girls who bava
been wearing short hair for the past season
or two are wearing long hair now. The
change comes about in less than tav. and
is quite miraculous to one who doesn't nm.
derstand the trick of the trade. If Won
stand upon one of those streets which boast
the establishment of fashionable hair
dresser, you viii see a short-haired. curly
topped young woman enter the establish
ment Of Mme. Hairdresser. and emerge
half an hour later with beautiful PSYCHE
knot upon the back of her head or lovely
coil on the top.
The transformation is accomplished sone-
thing in this wise. The girls hair Ia first
curled tightly all over her head. Il is
ourled so tightly that each ringles look, like
a little corkscrew. Then two or three Of
these little ringlets are gathered in bunch
on the top of the head, and small elastic
10 snapped around them. This makes little
bunch upon which to work.
Next, another lot of ringlets Is gathered at
the back of the head and another elastic
used to confine them. Small wire hairnins
are then twisted around the curls and see
sawed In and out Of the hair until the head
is a mass OF curls and wire pins Now comes
the moment for the final and riorious
achievement. Triumphantly the hairdresser
brings from the very front of her case a
beautiful large coil, which she proceeds TO
pin closely up upon the net work which she
has made up upon the head All around
this coil go the pins, at every inch taking
a stronger and firmer hold until
when the whole thing is completed il feels
as II grsppled to the head with hooks on
steel. And yet, If It is we'll done, il is ouite
comforteble-muohm more comfortable than
one would suppose. And the whole affair
Ia, after ALL as convenient an arrangement
rs woman can have, for, by day, when she
wishes to display that mass which is a
woman's browning glory, sine has It in
abundance, and by night, whom she doesn't
want anything Of kind, behold her hair ia
mort.
A woman's makeup is a fearful and won
arful thing because there is so much in it
nd go many drugs and chemicals are in-
1ilved. Take, for instance. the simple pro
po5s OF manfcuring and see to what an
art 1t is reduced.
First, the finger tips must be soaked in
perfumed water; then they must be care
fully cleaned with an acid which comes for
the purpose with an orange wood stick to
help.
After that comes the red paste, which
must be thoroughly washed of. Following
these is a pink powder. then perfurned
soap and felt polisher. Lastly is the
enamel, which is frightened by brisk dash
with kid p2lisher.
So much for the finger tips. VIII any
one dare to reveal the rest of the toilet mys-
teriesl
1t used to be that girl looked her natt-
est and prettiest when she had on her tennis
suit or her yachting dress. But now, when
she wishes TO make an impression, she wears
her cricket rig. The first thing that strikeS
you ss you gaze upon young woman all
ready TO play cricket is that she has forgot
ten TO put on the skirt of her dress. AS you
look again you see that this Is not the cass
and that she If wearing her dress; only the
Faid dress is very, very short In fact. TO
ne quite frank. IL almost reveals the calf of
he leg.
The skirt is striped flannel, blue and
white, black and white, or red and white,
ard these stripes only help to carry out the
petticoat idea. II you approach closer to
this girl, you will see that she doesn't
gather herself up in little heap and run
away with frightened little scream, as she
wou If you were to surprise her in her
dressing room, but on the contrary che ad-
vances with bJldness. a oooneis aud
Jauntiness that quite on-plus yon, unless
The blouse waist, which is worn above
this remarkable skirt, is quite baggy, and is
becoming only to slender girls, but then all
girl oricketers are slender. IL they are not
so at the first, the exercise 500 reduces
them to q state of fashionable slmaess. On
the cricket girls feet are laced very high
cricket boots. so high in the ley that you
fear as your eyes travel along them that
fhey are going to keep on IN their bold
career, aud cover up those beautiful calves
from which you cannot take your eyes TO
9ave your life. On the cricket girls head is
the regulation cricket cap, and when bat
ting the girls wear pads and gloves.
In the park. one sees the women driving
with white kid gloves upon their hands and
aggressive hats for head gear. The dog is
there, too, and by the side of the woman Of
muscle and spirit, leisurely reclining, is the
man who is lazily enjoying the woman's
season for all it is worth. Men have gone
In for fancy dancing, castenets, breaks
downs, etc., 80 they say.
Miss A. A. Chevellier. who has been doing
her little all to keep Phillips Brooks out Of
the bishopfic of Massachusetts,, is described
by those who know her as a very eccentric
looking woman. angular, sharp to the last
degree, and attired in rig that makes yeu
look the second time TO decide whether the
wearer is a man or a woman. Miss Cbeyel-
ller is always conspicuous figure. She is
keen, unusually well educated and enjoys
the confidence of men who do not generally
tell things to women.
DIR. Da Costa, whom Miss Cheyalier is
tavoring with her correspondence, is a
square looking man-very square. He has
square shoulders, wears a long square frock
coat. square-toed shoes and his chin is
square. He wears q clerical garb and is
very particular what Is said Of him IN print.
His views re remarkably sensible ones, aud
when he takes a stand on a subject il is well
to hear what he has to say. DR.. Da Costa
is one OF the few clergymen who take any
pains to give the truth to reporters, and as
reward his sayings and doings reach the
public in very exact manner.
But let the reporter who seeks TO play a
trick upon Dr. Da Costa beware, for he has
way of gong to the editorial roorns 70 in
quire of tho editor-in-chief the whereabouts
OF that reporter who got that information.
And when DR.. Da Costa visits the editorial
rooms, 1t is said that ne il loaded for grizzly
bear.
Mrs. Whitney as a Mother" "Mrs
Whitney as the Wife of the Secretary"
Mrs. Whitney at Home,n and "Mrs.
Whitney as Hostess could form the title
OF four books that would be extremely in
teresting to the people of the United States.
everything Mrs Whitney says. rything
that she does is read with interest and at
tention by American women. and it would
be hard to fancy Mrs. Whitney in any po-
Htlon which would not give her O claim