The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

til they shine; Amy with the pure blonde
ones that have not tint of brass; Ethel
with the jet black ones that shine like
ebony-each is interesting, and her very
name is JOY. One can describe her as
Swinburne did Felice, 1.-The sweetest
name that ever Love grew weary of /;
but the peroxide girl could only have
been Cora, Maude, Blanche, Trixie, or
some such diaboliC name, calculated to in
spire anything but love. Then, too, the
new colors-the pale green's, the deep
crimsons, the royal purpleS-demand more
dignity than the peroxide girl ever DOS
sessed, and the fact that WorthIhimself is
always yearning to dress dark-haired
woman, and has expressed this desire,
may be another reason why peroxide has
gotten into disrepute.
YOUNG LADIES IN THE KITCHEN.
Fad number five is very sensible one
The fashionable girl is making great eff
fort to show her abilities in the house
keeping line. She invites her most init
mate friends to little supper where she
cooks on the chatting dish, dresses the
salad, makes the coffee her own sweet
self, and has only her maid to attend the
table This is very diplomatic. Mile.
Wisdom knows that she looks charmingly
feminine as she caters, in her pretty way,
to the appetite of her guests, and she
guests before she had become mistress of
the chatting dish, dispenser of the salad.
ana queen of the coffee. She does not re-
gard, thank heaven these intimate
friends as dogs on whom she is to try am
ateur cooking, but when she controls two
or three perfect dishes she then sends out
her invitations and makes every bachelor
| think how perfectly delightful it would
be 10 nave so womanly creature at the
| head Of his table and catering to his de-
sres.
AT these suppers she wears an apron
not silk one, not a lace one, but a mus
lin one with bib, and with ruf1es and
strings, and as the bachelor eats the lob
ster la Newbourg, as he puts his teeth
IN the tiny birds with overcoats of bacon,
! as he notes how the oil and the vinegar
are blended on the green salad, as he
realizes that
THE COFFEE Is AS BLACK AS HADEs.
and as strong as love, then his eyes stray
to that apron and he wishes that he were
the strings about her waist, and he en-
vies the little gold pins that hold up the
bib, and, infatuated creaturel he be-
ieves he would like to be small enough
to be put In one pocket. And then
| he goes to his hotel or his bachelor
apartment and kicks things around and
| curses everything, and before he closes
ms " CO, says 70 ulIuSCll ABOUT IOFCB tunes
"All the fine furniture in the world don't
make home unless there is a woman in
it" And Mademoiselle Wisdom has
achieved her desire and made man, whom
woman, with a capital w, calls the tyrant,
realize of how little Importance he is be-
fore the eternal feminine. My friends,
this is fad to be encouraged. l like it
immensely; in fact. I think it is so good
that it is a shame to call it fad, for anv-
thing that tends to the making home
pleasanter, and which increases the desire
for matrimony, is to be commended.
IDEAL LIFE AT HOME.
Matrimony, to my way of thinking, is
the solving of a great many riddles A
loving marriage and a home will blot out
more anarchists than the police. A homeof
ones own ana baby in 1t, and the proper
management of that baby so that its
father believes it spends most of its DAYS
thinking of him and HE e-raa ? a hil;+,. I'm