The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

many false teeth. You see. girls eat SC
much candy, aud, in so macy cases, the
mothers of girls ate 30 much candy that
very young women are obliged 20 turn TO 4
dental artist to supply the spaces left by
accidents to their own teeth This is
especially true of the four front teeth, the
ones that make a smile dazzling or other
wise. These become very promptly disool-
ored. Many and many a girl has such re-
moved, though they NAV be practically
SOUND, Tor the sake of having bright, dag
Zhng false ones. Another odd thing is that
the very girls who will submit 10 all the
torture II having tooth or several teeth
put In just TOR looks will very often neg lect
to wear them after all. | suppose they
/ themselves get used to their looks with the
spaces untitled. Then again they are liable
TO all sorts of accidents. knew one lady
Tor whom made side tooth. 1t was TO be
ready Tor her wedding. She had come to
Phllsdelphia-she live IN New York -pur-
poseIy TO be away from home while the
thlng was being done. The day was set
and the tooth had been calculated accord
lngIy. Well, l got it all done in time and
was showing her how to put it in and take
1t out, when it slipped from her fingers and
well, 1t has never been found from that
day TO this. She had to send to have
the wedding postponed. Her fianoe
was already jealous about her
trip to Philadelphia, aud he was furious at
the delay. Since she refused TO give an ex-
PLANTATION he camo on, but she would not
see him. How could she2 You can hardly
blame her. The result was that the en-
gagement was broken off, and | suppose the
man madeup his mind that he had been
perfldiously treated. Do you know how it
all came righta The lady would not nav
for the second tooth which had been under
way when the break came with her lover.
She said II she wasn't going TO be married
she didn't want the thing. Well, my only
resource seemed to DO to send the tooth to the
man. This l did. o, YES, got paid and
was invited to the wedding, too"
Hereis recipe from Spanish cook book:
I'm summer cold soup is made of raw Gu
cumbers. onions, tomatoes and lettuce. all
finely chopped and rubbed through coarse
sieve. Pure spring water, oil, vinegar and
salt are added, and, just before serving.
bread cut in small disk. The wife of Al
phonso, Queen Mercedes, died from the eff
fects Of taking such soup" How is
that for real natvette aud unconscious hui
mora
At the reception which opened the Co
lumbar festivities In Chicago Mrs. Potter
Palmer wore golden yellow dress Of soft,
plain satin and velvet. high pulled sleeves
Of golden velvet, shaped like a Gala lily,
train, and from this soft finish Nandykes,
richly embroidered in crystal and gold,
tapering down to the waist, decollete COR
sage, ornamented by exquisite bullion en-
broidery. jewels, diamonds and pearls, in
Guiding a necklace Of ropes of pearls, aud a
diamond tiara. When Columbus found
Isabella among her courtiers she was not
arrayed like that.
Certain French actresses, says the New
York World, set the pace In the world of
fashion. To them all the women of this
earth who aspire to walk abroad clothed ao.
cordlng to the latest mandates of the
modiste must look each year for hints upon
the always vital question of costume.
Worth is the genius that creates; they are
bis models, all others are imitators. The
six or seven best dressed women In Paric-
that is enough. 1t means the best dressed
women in the world. They are all actresses
and are constantly before the public so that
to know what to wear no French woman
need 90 far for q model, though as far as
that is concerned few French women need
models in the matter of costume.
A pair had both applied for divorce. and
it became necessary when the proceedings
started that they should both appear, says
Clara Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer. As
luck would have it, they both got on the
same train, w orSe than that, they were
both in the same car, aud their parlor chairs
were within easy view of each other. They
felt little queer. They hadn't seen each
other for year, and, anyhow, it was
merely incompatibility, and they hadn't
any personal objection to each other. So.
when their eyes met. she bowed gravely
and he returned the bow. Then she tried
to open the window. The man back OF her
seemed about to help her, and her husband
felt it was more seemly not to permit a
stranger to attend her. 1t WAS clearly the
duty Of her husband to yield her at least
protection as long as he was her husband.
SO he gravely opened the window for
her. Then he went out and got her some
luncheon. While he was away she sat very
thoughtful, and though she was not the
least bit angry-he was only doing what
any gentleman would-still it was little
awkward, and when he came back there
was the least bit of puzzled frown between
her eyes. Now the window had ranked In
the mind OF the gentleman behind her all
this time, and he leaned forward aud said ::
MADAM. if the attentions of this per-
son are annoying you | shall be pleased to
relieve you of them"
Then the husband said in a terrible voice.
Sir. this is my wife" aud she chung to
him and had Mysteries. He called her dar-
ling and they stopped the divorce proceed
ings when they got to court, though the
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