The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Deen very well-known plant IN the vicinity
OF Philadelphia for probably century.
There is no difference theoretically between
the petals of q rose and rose leaf, and the
Transformation of one TO the other in nature
Is yerv easily accomplished. A green rose,
therefore, is nothing more than rose in
which in forming the flower, the
rose has persistently refused to allow
its leaves to be transformed to petals
they still continue as leaves. The petals
or the green rose are, therefore. nothing
more than green leaves Outside of It's
interests as showing the relation between
leaves and flowers, there is no other interest
In the green rose. Certainly it has no
beauty.
lis it ohillyw asked young woman Of a
New York Times man the other evening.
preparatory TO going out
Yes, rather" replied her companion.
whereupon she remarked that she would
get her "O-dear- how-could- I-have-done-lt
cloak" When she returned with the wrap
the natural curiosity aroused by this speech
was promptly relieved.
Il call this so, ;" she exclaimed, touching
her cloak, which was of a delicate fawn
shade, because the first time | wore it |
got this staiu on it in some unexplained
way. Home and professional efforts TO re-
move it have failed, but the garment is too
or dye, SO l wear it regardless of the
spot. But usually. when l start out with it
on In any ones company, l exclaim, with
an air of feigned distress, before the spot
can be noticed, %, dear. how could ever
have done that That keeps the blemish a
fresh one, which is desirable, and the touch
of sympathy does the rest"
This shows the depths of cleverness to
which the modern young woman has access.
A heur-de-lis luncheon had on its invita-
ton cards a purple heur-de-Iis painted In
one corner At the luncheon the same
blooms, with their stiff ribbon leaves, were
placed in tall yellow vases through the hall
and parlors, in window seats through chan
delters, behind pictures, everywhere. At
the table the flowers were out from the
stems and laid irregularly about the cloth
with a large gold bowl filed with them as
a centerpiece. The candles were leaf green
with purple shades, and were In gold-plated
candlesticks, combination more effective
TO look at than it reads. The ices we're
served in the conventional fleur-de-lis
shapes, and the favors for the tea young
women who graced the feast were pale
green satin boxes Of choice bon bons,
around each of which was tied a broad
scarf Of purple ribbon powdered with gilt
fieur-de-lis.
A lady was Overlooking with kindness,
hospitality, and observation-disclosures, says the
New York Tribune, pressed her guest to
take another muffin. do take this" she
said personal---very., land will send for some
hot one" and not until the laugh was
raised at her expense did she realize that
she had forced the cold cake upon her friend
while the family were to have those fresh
from the oven. That might do for one of
~ ak,Vn - a
one at the table, ''where they illustrate
things that ought not TO have been said"
1t almost goes without saying that a we'll
bred woman does not dye her hair, writes
Mrs. Mallon in "Some Suggestions About
the Hair' In the July Ladies' Home Journal
II in some moment of, | was going to say
temporary INSANITY she should be induced
to do it, although it would be notifying,
and she will have to permit herself to look
like striped zebra for short time, still it
will be wisest to face the situation and allow
her hair to grow back to its natural color.
The fancy for blonde hair, which has been
credited to the fact that the beautiful EN-
p, ess OF the French possessed it, may really
be traced as far back as history goes Ii is
always said that Eve was q blonde, while
the hair OF Venus was, so it Is told, per-
feet golden. Lucretia Borgia, Lady Mac
uStu, queen LuDdDebh, Auuo VI AusLTlh,
Marie AntOinette were all light haired.
However this does not mako less marvellous
the beauty of black hair, which from the
Jet black, which shines like ebony, to the
dark brown, with its glints Of gold, cannot
be surpassed. The explanation as to the
difference In the hair is told very funnily
in. an cid book. 1t is said THAT heaven
sent upon earth many women with golden
hair so that they might charm the other
holt Of
who hates men, sent cooks. These, with
their sauces and ragouts, disordered the
human liver and produced the desired re-
sult-dark skin and hair However, the
color most esteemed just now is an ashy
blonde, shade that no dye will produce,
and which, as it must have clean white
complexion accompanying it as we'll as
black brows and lashes, is counted by art
lists at once the most peculiar and artistic
contrast All hair is beautiful that is we'll
cared for, and if it be remembered that
smooth crimps are best suited to dark hair
and fluffy ones to light, not so many mis-
takes will be made III arranging the Golf
fure.
"a girl must have as many sides as there
are facets to diamond to suit everyone's
requirements, said a hsrassed young
woman Of society the other day to a New
York Tribune man. "Only consider for a
moment what is required Of us. The world
expects us to be highly educated in ell the
solid branches; and then on the top of that
we must be good linRuists, tolerable nusi-
clans, must be able to write fairly good let
tiers and notes, and If possible paint little
and model little-in short be up in all
the musical and artistic fads of the dav
Besides all this our fathers think we ought
to understand the cuisine, to be good house,
keepers and TO manage our allowances in a
business-like way. Our mothers have also
their requisitioDs they are willing enough,
poor dears. TO spare us all household tasks
far too willing dare say, for our good;
but, on the other hand, they exact great
deal from us. They wish US to be con-
versational, to be graceful, 10 have FORM
that is intangible. puzzling and unteacha-
BILE, something that we are supposed to have
by instinct; and in short hardest task OF
ALI to be success Our brothers expect us
TO play tennis, to ride and drive we'll, to I'M
derstand the points of base ball and foot
ball aud TO be lawfully jolly Moreover,
TO hold our own in society we must dress
well and understand the fashions, while to
please our men friends we must take keen
interest in horses and dogs and be able to
talk Of their merits understandingly at the
bench shows and horse shows Then, to be
popular with our own sex we must not be
ahOVe talking tchiffOna' or discussing tina