The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

tea-gown, she wears IL in two braids. tied at
the ends with very narrow ribbons. Elsie
de Wolfe has dark hair, which OF the stage
Is worn In a picturesque knot. fastened with
single pin, though on the stage IL is proba-
BILE she is forced to wear wig, but OF this
am not certain.
THE ACTRESS WITH A BANG.
The one woman who has "a little curl
right in the middle OF her forehead" is
tombstone Bennett; she has q natural Span
ish bang that is, just in front in the center,
her hair grows to a point which curls OF
itself. all tho rest is drawn back smoothly
and is braided aud twisted In a compact
knot at the back. In color the hair is a
light brown, just verging on the blonde,
but without suggestion of the dye bottle.
FAITHS hair was naturally beautiful black
but 1t has gone through az many variations
in shade as her voice has in tone; it can no
longer be counted beautiful, though it is
again dark brown. Christine Nilsson has
quantities Of perfectly pure fiaxen hair; and
that one woman who made Marguerite" n
human being, Pauline Lucca, had black
hair.
BLEACHING THE HAIR
When a woman reache1 that milestone
in her life. and becomes 80, her blonde hair,
if il is natural, is apt to darken, the darken-
sirable, that is, about the face. As the
years go on, the hair naturally becomes q
light brown, and aSsimilates perfectly with
the color that time has made her skin. while
it dulled her eyes. Now, il she makes the
mistake and bleaches her hair, she will look
ten years older that if she let it alone, for
the glaring gold will bring out every
wrinkle, and will make her eyes look as
IL they had been boiled. Then she
al. -.
she IS only 80, and should be at her best,
she looks 40, and has decidedly fast dir
that is undesirable. 1t may be taken as a
positive fact that well-bred women do not
bleach their hair, or paint their faces, and
no matter how strong may be the tempta-
ton TO have LOCKS like the angels, l can
only say 10 the girl who is wavering as TO
whether it shall be gold or brown, to let
the fatal peroxide alone. Once begun it
has to be kept up all the time, and though
II may look charming with blonde
hair, 80 does not.
KNOWN BY HER HAIR.
The opinion of the meul Well. it is best
summed up in what young gentleman (0
who had been engaged in artistically color
ing the town said wheu some of his friends
were trying 10 keep him from speaking to a
woman whom they knew to be respectable,
aud yet whose hair was Of the brassy shade
that always announces ITSELF :" | will speak
to her-I tell you | will speak to her; she
can't be straight or she wouldn't have that
kind of hair" Don't you think that sums
up the situanonl Gilt and guilt are apt TO
be COMPOUNDED, as far as man is concerned.
And they are not such bad judges, these
men, after all. They know a well-bred
woman when they see her. And they will
say this:
WHAT is A WELL BRED woHANl
A well-bred woman never Dresses so
that she attracts attention on the street.
A well-bred woman never talks about her
personal affairs in public places.
A well-bRed woman doesn't let q door
slam in the face of the next conner.
A well bred woman doesn't drop first her
purse, and then her handkerchief, and then
her gloves, and then her flower In a public
restaurant until everybody is looking at
her.
"A wsllb woman doesn't read her
morning mail in the street cars.
A well bred woman doesn't tell the name
of any celebrity she may have met when she
is travelling.
A well-bred woman is quiet and refined (;
q man is proud to be seen with her, and he
can pick her out from among a thousand,
which is very much more than the average
woman can do.
Isn't that 500 Bah.