The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23

10 inc CAlSCtiNlJo VI tltN oAthoCtA ~ =
male. worn and highly strung A London
musician advises that the society women
lake whole days complete rest in bed
once in every ten days. This advice is
meant for Woodworking women Of fashion
who keep late hours.
In former days says the Sun, the queen
of England was fond of gardening. Each
of her children had a little plot of ground
tocultivate, and these tiny gardens are
even now kept up carefully, just as the
children left them. The queen was one
day tending her flowers at Osborne, with
watering pot and rake in hand, when
Mario, the great tenor, came along He
was on his way to sing in the palace at
the command Of the queen, and, being de-
lighted with the garden, had sent his
carriage ahead, and was walking alone
Suddenly he came upon the lady with the
Watering pot. Would you be as good as
to direct me to the apartments OF the
uueeu2" he asked. "What can you want
there2" said the lady. Il want the queen
because am Mario, and am to sing for
her" 'Vous VOLTA arrive. l am the
queen " was the reply. Mario was her
slave from that hour.
Trunk sachets" is the latest form of
these universal scent pouches seen at the
art needlework rooms, says the New
York Times. They are made OF white,
cream, or pale yellow linen. Make mat
lust the size Of your trunk of two pieces
of linen, embrOidcring the upper in natu-
raj cUlors with sprigs of lavender scat
tered carelcssly about, outlining the words
''sweet lavender1 in the centre Fill the
mat with fresh lavender flowers and lay
at the bottom of your trunk. Besides its
delicious odor of cleanliness, lavender is
said to be an active disinfectant.
ANY woman who wishes to be a social
success, says the New York Tribune,
should cultivate the gift of remem bering
faces and names. A little attention at
the time, a little care to fix an individual
by name and feature in the memory,
will bring its sevenfold reward While
some lucky people possess the facility
naturally, and others are wOefully def
Gent in this respect, still it can be Guilt
waited so that study will supply the lack
of memory and the social aspiraro may
"assume virtue though she have it
not"
No one can fancy the trouble it gives
me me to be unable TO remember faces
and names, said well-knowu leader in
society. Il think, on the whole, it is
better to make n mistake on the side of
frgudlinoss than to appear snubby and
foreetful; but l seem always to be doing
the most absurd things. The other day
in an omnibus l worried over the
face Of nice-looking girl sit
ting opposite me, feeling sure
that I must know her and not being able
to fix her in my mind until she got out at
Nine LIS dreSsmaking establishment.
Then l realized that she was one of the
show-women 1t is awkward to shake
hands warmly with your friends maid;
10 cut one of your husbands best bust
ness friends dead; to hold long converse
lions at dance with Well-dressCd young
men whom you do not know from Adam;
TO smile and nod to perfect strangers, re-
ceiying strong glare in return; and to
mistake the son of the house for the but
Ter as | did the other day, all because |
have never been able to acquire the royal
faculty Of never forgetting to remember
the name that fits each face"
Two women who spent a week in New
York The last of June, says the Times, OF
that city kept quiet about one OF their
experiences until u day or two ago, when
they confessed the joke to be too good to
keep.
They were aunt and niece and entirely
unused to the city On the morning after
their arrival the niece discovered on con-
sultlng her watch that they had slept late,
as it was s -, and, waking her aunt, the
Two dressed as fast as possible and start
ed for breakfast
They had rooms in West Sixteenth
street near Fifth avenue, and intended
10 breakfast at the St. Denis They
walked on placidly, struck with the quiet
OF "a great city on a summers morning
and interestedly looking about them, till
II seemed as il they had accomplished dis
tmee enough 10 reach their destination.
The ueighborhood, too, had grown very
common and shabby and at last they ac-
coeted wOrkingman whom they met.
He laughed when he heard that they
wanted Broadway.
I'm block more, said he, you'll be
al the river" and, true enough, they
We're close upon Eleventh avenue,
They turned, and, having no idea of the
actual distance, walked all the way east
10 the hotel, wondering and commenting
on the remarkable absence Of bustles in
The streets.
When they finally reached the restau-
rant, il was to find it almost deserted,
ana their inquiry for breakfast met with
word that they would have to wait for II
short time.
Waltz exclaimed the aunt; why,
what time do New Workers breakfast
Not many replied the man. lat a
The near-sighted niece had read the
watch wrong, and had got her aunt and
herself up at twenty minutes to four
o'clock
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Only
lhe powdered article is served in Japan
at formal tea Directly on arrival OF
Inc guests, who are expected TO appear
on such occasions in full dress, they arc
seated in the teahouse within the tea
garden, and the beverage served to each
Oh them separately. The fixtures OF the
room and surroundings generally are al
ways the same. Thepe is d platform
which Is called the tokoaoIna,' or place
70 hang the picture This platform is
also decorated with flowers. The bamboo
upper In which tea is served very prop
erly is attached to the lid of the teapot.
Above a large porcelain vessel containing
d charcoal fire is placed the kettle. Cute
AJtle lacquered candies are used for hold
Hg powdered tea, and a crepe or silk
cloth called the 'ful1usa is held in the
hostess hands for the pur-
pose of removing decks of scat