The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

"Well, might drive my own horses out
some morning."
DO"
"Good-bv."
"Good-by."
And one of them leaves the stage very
much confused and wondering if she has
made the hit she tried for with the one who
remains. The latter looks after her friend,
and then Is mad with herself because she
forgot to flash her new jeweled watch into
view during the conversation. 1t is not
certain that l6-year-old girls always grow
entirely out of the humorous condition of
seit-esteem herewith set forth.
Lemons, oranges, champagne-all these
are recommended, says The Ladies' Home
Journal, but the best recommendation. the
most practical and common-sense, is to let
the seaslckness have its way, and then you
are over with it, You can modify any pos
siole attack by little care as to diet day
or two before sailing, by avoiding greasy
and rich foods, aud this is wise. But don't
go on board with the settled idea that you
are going to be sick. Dismiss the thought.
Keep on your feet the first day out. Walk
up and down the deck continuously. BY
this method you get accustomed to the
motion of the ship, tire yourself out, and, if
you are any sort of a sleeper. you will
sleep soundly the first night. Then the
worst IS over. But if not, and you do get
SICK, Just accept it philosOphicaliy. OF
course, you will feel miserable. But, let
the spell run its course, and it is done. And
you are better for it, and certainly wiser
than to try and cure it by mixture of
things. which only give the stomach a
reason for the continuance of proceedings
One of the leading medical authorities in
the world says that fifteen grains of sui
phate OF quinine, administered two hours,
or four hours at the most, before EMBARK
ing, will completely free even sensitive sub
Jects from the horrors Of seasIckness.
The Greek style Of couture is chiefly pre-
ferred for the ballroom, says the Season. 1t
is easily done, even when the waved parting
is renowned. The hair can only be waved
by means of hot irons, which is certainly
not good for its growth. Happily, plain
hair is also very becoming 60 many faces; to
impart beautiful gloss, it should be brushed
with brush dipped in perfumed water in
which little alcohol has been added. The
hair should DO dressed while thus damp,
when it 10 very easy to give it the right
turn; when quite dry it can be loosened,
well combed through, and again dressed to
advantage. Soft hair, not curly by nature,
Is thus crfsped by the alcohol in a style
equally as pretty as the more marked
waves In explanation of the Greek Golf
fure, it is only necessary to say that the hair
is tied rather high at the back, lightly
twisted and fastened up with few tortoise
she'll pins. The ends fall in curls, in case Of
necessity they as well as the front curls can
be assisted by art 5'
The best hair wash is made by adding to
pint of good bay rum about one ounce of
ammonia, shake well before using. Rub
this 'sea-foam" well into the roots of the
hair and wash out very thoroughly with
plenty of water, either cold or warm, as
desired, only wash very thoroughly and the
hair will ba soft and clean and the scalp
white. Dry in the usual manner, with soft
towels and by brushing and tanning. Sit
in warm place while the hair is wet to
avoid colds. Another excellent mode Of
cleaning the hair is by the uss Of raw eggs.
Beat up one or two eggs and rub very well
into the roots of the hair; then wash out N
several waters. The eggs make a latber
ike soap and are very cleansing. An egg
Is particularly nice to wash a child's hair
as children often object 20 soap or sea-foam.
Blondes who wish TO retain fair hair will
find cooking soda a nice wash-it keeps the
hair light and Is pleasant TO use.
A dutiful husband wished 70 give his
wife handsome lace scarf for a present,
and, 20 make sure Of getting one 20 her
liking he asked her 10 buy one herself on
the pretense that IL was for a lady friend Of
theirs. The finest HOnitoB, NalenoienneB