The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

4 NOW ElFAS. you VINO WOulQ De DcdlElIuls
says ths New York Press, beware OF tenn
per. discomfort and sulks. The reiteration
/ Of an expression makes a line in your face.
some lines beautify and others dishgure.
Lo1g before wrinkles CONS there are,
especially about the lips. curves that mark
the rise Of tiny muscles developed by use.
They are called into play BY expressions.
There you have It in q nutshell. In course
of time. wrinkles Gems about these curves,
and the wrinkles stay when the curves are
Eunken. These wrinkles give the beauty or
the unsightliness TO age, Just es the curves
long ago gave meaning TO youth. Keep
the muscles Of your face relaxed. Don't let
expressions harden. Keep your counter
ance sensitive to emotion. Thus the muscles
are used evenly, and the visage keeps It's
roundness.
about your eyes and hps-the look that
marks childhood SO you will fight crows
feet, and that first unsightly mark of age,
the drawing OF the corner OF the lips. The
mouth must be kept sensitive aud softly
held, II you hope TO keep your youth in your
face. A girl of 10 may easily not be pretty i,
but she has it in her own hends to make
herself lovely by 25. She can have a per-
feet complexion by then. Exercise should
give her a well-developed figure. Sweet
thoughts. CHEEKY good temper, gentleness
and intelligence should by this time have
modelled the face In gentle curves The
eyes are soft, the lips tremulous. and-what
more than all that is needed to make
beauty
The coarse cotton hose OF Elizabeths day.
very imperfect in fit, cost about S12, and
can now be bought for IL cents In nothing,
as a writer in trade paper last week points
out. has modern invention and taste
wrought greater change than in the man.
ufacture OF hosiery. Perfection OF color
ing, of texture and OF fit and the cheapness
Of price ha ve come hand in hand. Every
woman may now enjoy the luxury of per-
feet stockings, and the revelation of them
on the stage and at the seashore in summer
no longer shocks the experienced spectator,
however modest.
just use a little sense, says Clare Belle.
adopting a fashion. 1t is worse than fool
ish to accept one with apparently the only
result OF hiding some good point. A girl With
shell pink ears. for instance, does not want
to favor the mode of towseling the hair
loosely from the temples. Anyway, only
adapt 1t first and don't cover the pretty ears,
no matter how loose the hair may be. A
woman with q finely shaped head lone Of
the most valuable Of all good points) is fool
ish to wear her hair In the birds nest
fashion on top of her Uranium. Adapt, not
adopt. If your shoulders are well set, don't
pile yourself down with capes ruff1es and
oollarettes. II your complexion is perfect,
don't go into thick wells. II you have a
tailor-Inade figure. don't do the Delsarte
fad. II you have an unconstrained, wide-
WASTED Juno form, don't, o, don't go into
tailor-made gowns.
The latest and daintiest Of whims, saws
the New York Sun, Is a supplement- TO
fancy stationery in the form of little pad
OF the finest and softest Of Japanese tissue
paper, exactly the size Of a half sheet of
note paper The paper is white. and has
stamped In one corner single flower in the
natural color, sometimes shaded or outlined
In gold. Occasionally the sentiment Of
the flower Is placed under il In the
FINEST Of gold lettering, or if the
young lady be clever. she paints the
flower and writes a suitable sentiment
across the sheet in gold ink. After
writing letter she tears off
one OF the tissue sheets and rolls
IL into the least possible compass
and drops upon itenough perfu ne to dam
pen it thoroughly, using, Of course, the per-
fume OF the flower stamped on the paper.
After unrolling 1t AMI allowing the alcohol
to evaporate sufficiently to AVOID any soil,
she folds her letter and slips the scented
sheet between the fold. When some admir-
ing friend receives the letter there is likely
TO hutter out, as he opens 1t, something very
much resembling butterfly. and breathing
charming suggestions in its dainty perfume
II one thing is more fetching than another
IN woman, says Clara Belle in the New
York Press, it Is a caressing way. or
course some girls are born with It, but
those who are not can cultivate it. There
are many different kinds. Some girls do il
mostly with their shoulders, and if
your shoulders are handsome 10 is a
good idea. Some girls have knack of
tucking their cheek down on their shoulders
and rubbing the shoulders against il. Girls
with pretty hands should cultivate some of
the devices OF caress with them, a dainty,
pretty trick Of smoothing the hand over the
thing you like. or just touching 1t with a
taper pink forefinger.
or course never do this If your foreflnger
isn't taper and pink. You see, If you estab-
lish such a mannerism as a little "wayn of
your own, you can without fear of misap-
prehension touch a big fellows hand. or
sleeve, and it is only shat little way of
yours" All such advantages are of value.
The trick of kissing inanimate things Ia
quite worn out, unless for very young
girl. II you can do 1t naturally it is pretty
TO lay your cheek for an instant against the
letter you have Just read, or the photograph
you have looked at. but it has to be done in
just the right way or it isn't a success.
A few years ago. when elevators were not
quite 80 common as now, an elderly woman
from the rural districts rode up and down
and up again in one at one of the city
hotels.
"Where shall let you outm finally asked
the attendant on the second down trip.
"As near as possible to the Forty-s second
street station" placidly replied his passen-
ger.
Several prominent English and American
lawyers in Paris have recently been inter-
viewed on the subject of international mar
riages. Henry Cachard, representing
Coudert Bros. OF New York said: "The
general opinion that such marriages are
merely exchanges of money for social posi-
ton is mistake. Although unions do
sometimes originate in selfish motives, they
are mostly due to Affection" A legal ad-
wiser of the United States consulate said:
I'm the majority of cases the fortunes Of
American women are in trust, Women
are TO a certain degree attracted by the
glitter of a coronet." One of the legal ad-
visers Of the United States legation said: ."
think that If the American girl, whose no
tlons OF masrlmouy have been formed at
home. expects French husband to act up
to her ideals, she Is likely to be disap-
pointed. But il she understands foreign
views Of marriage and accepts husband,
knowing these opinions. she is generally
happy IN her married life. Most American
women, before contracting unions with for
eigners. have Travelled in Europe and got