The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05


tentedly sharing the same style, those in the
lead smiling iudulgently on their followers.
and the entire procession as good-natured
as possible.
Thirteen years in the surf and still I'M
married" exclaimed a weather-beaten old
fisherman, according to Clara Belle in the
Inquirer, as he stood on the sand and con-
templated tall, slender, and rather passe
female gamboling across the beach to the
water.
In answer to question put to him con-
corning the lady, whose coQuettish bathing
suit had attracted The attention of every one
in sight, the old fisherman said why that
party's been comm here now thirteen wears
She never was a beauty in the face. but if
you take look at overwhelmingly YOU see
what was once pretty good-er-a6em.
Il member her first show here. She had
on pink. or some such stuff, and when she
come outen the water Teller in a check
SCOT followered her up to the hotel and got
interdooce TO her. Well, they was as thick
as could be all that year, and we all thought
it was sure enough match. But it warn't
That chap Jest stood and watched her walk
down over that beach every day for two
months, and then he up and goes off with
out poppin' to her. He was an artist, and
they say took away picture of her in her
bathing suit. Every summer since she has
tried to catch another Teller, tut it won't
work. Summers her time, aiu't itg She
never did have any face to speak of, but
she's pretty good in the-or-ahem.n
1t was noticed by the crowd on the beach
that the lady in question was an expert
swimmer, and that her fayorite action in
the water was to stand on her head, leaving
the feet in the air. There was no DENYING
that she succeeded in attracting the notice
of every one, and after her bath she was the
observed of all as she walked UP to her bath
house. screening her face from the sun and
endeavoring to press away from the short
skirt that chung against her so affection
ately. AS she skipped along two young
men who had been watching her closely
asked the fisherman who she was. He told
them and as they walked away one re-
marked TO the other that az introduction
must be obtained to her.
"She's sumner" said the young man,
and the other vociferously agreed
Il told yer summer was her time" NUT
tered the old fisherman. ''She amt much
as to face, but she certn'ly has lovely feet"
A caramel pudding, or, as it is sometimes
called, creme a la Versailles, is an excellent
dessert for warm Sunday, aud can be pre-
pared the day before and set away in the
refrigerator, says the New York Tribune.
Beat six eggs with six tablespoonfus Of su-
gar and scant teaspoonful OF silt. Add
gradually, beating all the time, a quayG of
milk. Flavor with the grated peel Of half
a lemon, teaspoonful of extract of vanilla,
or two tablespoonfuls OF sherry. Bake in
buttered mould set into a pan of
boiling water until it is solid, from
half to three-quarters of an hour.
When you stick the handle
of a spoon into the center and bring it ont
with no custard sticking to it it is done. St
it away to cool in the mould. For the sauce
melt cup Of granulated sugar in a small
saucepan, stirring it all the time. When it
is dark brown in color and quite liquid pour
in a coffee cup of boiling water, still stir
ring. When it is entirely mixed set it on
the side Of the range and let it simmer
fifteen minutes. When the pudding and
sauce are both quite cold or just before
serving turn out the custard carefully into
a glass dish and pour the sauce around it.