The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24
ACTRESSES GOLD LOCKS.
DIFFERENT HAIR OF TIE FAVOR
TIES OF THE STAGE

of Famous Soubrettes-Actresse
Hair OF and On the Stsge-The Ac-
tress With Bsng-The Woman Who
Is Known by the Color of Flor Hair.
What Is a Well-bred Woman
CCopyrightl
New YORK, Jan. 23.-They are hrin ging
up the same old question again, about how
TO keep husbands. What in the world Is
the matter with the womenl Our grand
mothers didn't find it so difficult to keep
husbands, and there were no divorce laws
in order then, at least it was not considered
quite the thing to be divorced.
HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND.
The very best method of keeping a hus-
band is that famous one advised by Punch"
so many years, /. e., Feed the Brutes"
think that's where our grandmothers had
the pull they understood more thoroughly
| the value Of good feeding, so far as men
were concerned, and the men got to have "a
certain beautiful pride in the products of
| their wives kitchens. Personally, there ia
much better chance of . woman who Is a
good cook managing a husband than
there is of one who is up In oil
the Greek declensions. A man is
cross, tired and tagged out; he don't care
how ybody adores him in Greek, but
chicken roasted to term, potatoes that are
mealy pudding that Is sweet and right,
aud cup Of coffee that is as black as the
devil, strong as Goliah and sweet as love,
| will make him as gentle and as amiable as
the prov erbial lamb. She who would rule
man must first understand how to man.
age the kitchen; and she who doesn't may
retain his love for year and a day, but
she won't for much longer. So, you see, l
| agree with Mr.. du Maurler in believing
| that the WaV tO n1anapa man In tn faad
him well.
| ACTRESSES WITH BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Somebody started the question the other
day about those actresses who did and did
not wear wigs on the stage and the one who
bad the most beautiful hair. Now, If by
beautiful hair, you mean that the hair is
long, glossy and fine, the palm for this must
be given to Mrs. Leslie Carter, who, like
Godiva Of old. could really wrap herself in
her tresses; when braided they reach TO her
| knees and when loosened they are far be-
| yond the II, while in color they are that pure
| Titan red that dye never attains. With this
beautiful hair Mrs. Carter has that curiously
pale complexion that goes with il and deep,
dark, lustrous eyes. The newspapers are
fond of saying that she locks like Sarah
Bsrnhardt, but certainly it is like the Bern
hardt Of twenty years ago and not like the
one Of to day, who is an untidY-looking
woman with hair that is not beautiful be-
cause 1t has been made so many different
colors.
MRS. LANGTRY's DYED TREssEs.
Three women with exceptionally beauti-
full hair are Mrs Kendall, Mrs. Langtry and
Jane Hading; curiously enough, each one
has golden-bro~n hair, and each one is
given to wearing it on the stage much as
she wears it off and to having that very
simple style. Each one keeps beautiful
gloss on her hair, and each one will tell you
that it is because she brushes il we'll | do
not think that either Mrs. Kendall or
Nine. Hading have ever had their
hair touched by any dye; Mrs. Langtry did
once; when she saw the effect she said
she would give $500 to get il back to
its natural hue; she went to Paris for this
purpose, and they worked on her hair there
for one entire day; the next morning she
got up with hair of a lovely, deep mauve
shade, but in time the famous hair-dressers
managed to get it back to its own glossy
brown, and the Jersey Lily swore by all the
other flowers that never again would she in
terfere with the shade Of hair that nature
intended her to have.
PICTURE OF ADA REHAN.
should think that Ada Rehan always
wore wig, as sitting near her in a street
car, noticed that her hair was striped like
the tiger, and she had evidently expert
mented with many different dyes. By-the>
by. speaking of Ada Reban, [ heard of a
funny picture of her, which is in existence
in Baltimore. 1t was taken a number of
years ago, and represents her wearing great.
long earrings. The pose shows her with her
head just between two others, somewhat
after the fashion of the cherubs, the men
on each side being brothers, one of whom is
well-known correspondent in Washing
ton. Duplicates Of this picture would make
rather pretty souvenirs for night at
Daly's.
THE LOCKS OF FAMOUS soUBRETTEs.
Della Fox has short hair which is baby
blonde in color. AS her skin aAd eyes har-
monte with it. 1t is probably natural, aud
on the stage she ears no wig; neither does
Anna O'Keefe, whose beautiful black hair
is never without single flower for a deco
ration. Marie Jansen has dark brown hair,
which she is forced TO conceal under wig
when she plays the part Of a boy. She is
one of the few women who has such
an amount 1! OF ,pePspnal magnetism
undecided as to what's the color Of her
skin, hair or eyes, you are SO fascinated
with the woman. Lillian Russell wears q
wig on the stage always, as she does not care
to ruin her own hair by crfmping it and
curling it. Ny authority for this is her own
sweet self. May Yohe has quantities Of
glossy black hair, which is worn smoothly
of her forehead, plated and looped in the
back, and tied with black ribbon. With
her peach-ike skin and soft, brown eyes
she can stand this severe mode, which would
be impossible for a less beautiful or less
young woman. Marie Tempest
LOOKS LIKE WAX DOLL,
most animated one, but it would be little
difficult to find out whether those blonde
curls were really blonde by right OF nature,
or made so by peroxide Of hydrogen. Vir-
ginia Harmed mayIIgild refined gold, but to
me. her hair looks as if it we're naturally
blonde. the test usually being the harmony
OF the eyes and complexion, and in her case
they seem to call for just such hair as she
has. Jennie Dunbar, who plays the good
girl" where Miss Harmed plays the ''bad
CIR" has soft, light brown hair, that seems
like spun silk, 1t looks SO fine.
OTHER ACTRESSES TREssEs.
Georgia Cayvan's beautiful womanheod
Is crowned with dark, very dark, brown
hair, which she always wears In the simplest
fashion; ard yet, as the simplest fashion
sometimes suggests untidiness, one must re-
member that this does not apply in her case,
as each lock looks certain Of remaining lust
as it was placed and yet it is not stiff. Rhea
has beautiful red hAir-the sort of red that
Lillith, Lucretia Borgia, or Cleopatra
might have rejoiced in. Modieska has dark
brown hair, that she is foolish enough TO
cover on the stage with a blonde
wig. Mrs. Dion Boucicault has yellow
hair, yellow like the corn, and which is
ugly enough to Keep every woman who
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