The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

He answered, 81 prefer simplicity when
dealing with the young, elegance when
dressing the hair Of matron and stately
grandeur when 1t comes to dsposing skill
fully of the few locks left to the aged.
Thank heaven, the fringe has departed,
hope forever. That vile mode left no scope
for invention or fancy. l must tell you
that our leading moudaiues never really
adopted the vulgar bang dear to the heart
of women with ugly foreheads; my best
customers always left something IN order
that the fancy should be able 20 scheme out
some new headdress from day to dav. A
perfect couture should never look as though
it had been done by hairdresser; it should
suggest beauty, wealth of heir and careless
ness of arrangement. l am not by any
means against false hair, although | never
try TO persuade my customers to invest in
long tails2 OF course 1t is easier 10 dress the
hair Of a lady who has but a small quantity,
but l am always pleased when q tine head
Of hair oouaes into my salon.
81 suppose you do not object to dyer
M. Lentheric smiled. ut is impossible to
prevent some women from wishing to be
always changing. They change their serv-
ants, they change their lovers, they some
times even change their husbands, there
fore 1t is impossible to make them always
remain faithful to one color of hair. OF late
years cnehlhu ISNA7 anu huhb nave Detu
sptly called mahogany tlnts have been all
the rage. These golden browns when worn
with rich colored or deadly pale compilations
look fairly well, but they do not suit either
the sallow or the f1orid They are also apt
TO change color unless very frequently g.
newed, and always obviously look what
they are-dyed The really fashionable
color, and one that cannot be initiated or
produced by artificial meaus is the pure
pale gold which is generally found with a
brilliant pink and white complexion. Such
was the hair of the Empress Eugene, aud
many time have 1 tried to produce dye
that would in some way rival its glowing
sunlit tint"
A summer hotel veranda Is a place of
various amusements, says Clara Belle in che
Times Democrat. If you don't wish TO be
active in seeking diversion you may simply
sit there with you eyes and 6ers wide open
and let it come to you. That is a better
method, anyway than 20 go out of town
aud work hard and wildly in hot weather
for good time. Some OF our meu folks
are making just that mistake. You need a
rest and change so as To get freshened up
after the labor of earning living during
the p6st year. So they start out for an out
ing. In month or SO you will see them
creeping back, their pocket books empty,
their skins peeled off in spots, their eyes
SNAA~DN1J
say TO them:
My dear fellow, you shouldn't work
80 hard. You ought to take a vacation"
Then they will turn a weary glance upon
you and make answer:
81 am Just home from one. Lend me S.,
will your
So it is better to loll on the veraudas Be-
sides, you may get some clear ideas Of hui
man nature from what you see and hear.
IL is interesting, for example, to hear
group of wives talk about their husbands.
1--WE have been married seven years.
said matron in my presence an hour ago,
land my husband still calls me his dearest
darlingn
He doesn't mean it, my dear" was a
malicious suggestion.
81 know he doesn't" replied the wife, not
to be discouraged, but am sure it is ve.y
nice Of him to say So"
Another matron was less considerate of
her husband when friend asked; - sup
pose he Is generous-will be she'll outP
He is about as willing as a lobster"
was the quick reply.
In the same hotel boards a man who has
married doctress. Perhaps he thought it
would be good thing to have a physician
IN the family and so save expenses He
had a sick turn the other day aud told the
symptoms to his dear little spouse. She
threw her arms around his neck aud cried
delightedly: 40, you darling! think you
have got q disease that is 30 rare as 10 be
almost unknown to the faculty. Isn't that
lovely.n
A group OF girls were gathered at the
further end of the veranda and some of
their conversation was worth writing
out.
Jack proposed TO me last evening""
said Maud TO Kate, in O burst Of confidence.
ibid hep Kato exclaimed He does
that sort Of thing so well, think-don't
your
Another spiteful creature took her OPP
portunity when her dearest foe remarked:
II think 1t is perfectly horrid for private
ladies to have their photographs sold In the
stores, just like actresses. l wouldn't have
the face to do such thing"
Then the other said, very Dlacidly: fNo,
indeed. dear-you wouldn't"
A third pair of foes we're actresses. One
asked with a most engaging smile: How
was business on your tourF
''Great" was tins answer. "In some
towns lots OF people failed to get into the
theater.n
did they tryr was the response, with
sting in it.
A dudish young man made his appearance
and was diffident upon finding himself in
the midst of this bevy of girls.
''Forgive me for being so long said one
Of them, for he had been waiting to take her
out to ride, but | was in-you will wish
you had been there too-in nice, cool bath
tub"
81 do" he responded. ~ do" and then
blushed deeply at what he had not meant to
say at all.
But he had his revenge upon that girl
within about a minute. She said: II went
to the races yesterday, and WAS told to bet
on the number that was my age. So put
all my money on IS. and it didn't win"
Then piped up her little brother with:
"Never mind, Isabel. took the same tip
only bet on 26 and won"
Isabel tried to make a diversion by
screaming at the lad: Johnnie you stop
that racket. Mamma told you to cease
making that noise"
Jaw, give us a rest" Johnnie retorted.
"This amt that noise-its another noise"
Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. Brown Potter
maundered through Hero and Leander'
for two weeks at the Shaftesbury theater
here, says a London letter in the Pittsburg
Dispatch, and from the time the curtain
fell on the first nights performance the play
was doomed and the notices" given to the
company. Mrs. Potter-I al ways feel like
saying poor little Mrs. Potter" for there
is something so infinitely pathetic in her at
Temps at acting and the remembrance Of
what she cast aside and what she reaped-
is thinner both as to person and power than