The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

sums.
The best of the harmless whiteners OF
the skin are lemon juice and other yege
Ia bic aCl-s, benZOlu anu almond Oil. AT
application of lemon Juice 10 the face and
neck Just after washing In warm water
each night is valuable in removing light
? coats of tan and freckles which are only
skin deep. But lemon lulCe IS harsh and
dry ing, and the skin which is treated "a
too many doses of this medicine IS apt 70
become wrinkled If the sumner girl
will alternate between applications Of
lemon and of a pure cold cream, the re
suit will be pleasanJer.
what wages DO you expect2'' inquired
Mrs. Murray Hill, who was engaging a
new fOotman.
Fifty dollars a month. ma'am, p re-
piled the young man promptly.
But that is altogether too much" OBJ
Jected the lady. II have never given a
fOotman over S40.n
"Oh, but ] am a bicycle footman," re-
turned the aspirant, and it's a very re
sponslble position, indeed, ma am, a-plck-
in up and a-holQIn on young ladies, aud
( a-EOln' out with them on the rOAdi be
sides, I've got my own wheel, ma'am, and
my bicycle livery" Needless TO say, he
was engaged on the spot.
Nv nat wine, slrt' asked a new sec
ond man" at dinner. Champagne.
Yes, sir. But what wine shall l serve,
/ SIR"
As addenda to the above, says the New
/ York Tribune. a suburban lady gives her
! experiences with n new maid newly
landed from Germany. one who had never
/ before lived OUT she was a fresh,
tidy-looking girl, " she said, land I
/ thought it would be an excellent opportu-
nifty for the children TO learn German,
and for me to rub up my own knowledge
OF the language. So ] engaged her as
waitress, and succeeded in the end in
/ making her an excellent servant, al
though some of my early experiences
were very funny. The second day after
her arrival | was upstairs engaged in the
/ prosaic process of washing my hair, when
| l heard steps on the stairs outside my
/ room; the door was flung open, and to my
horror slight acquaintance in full call
/ ing array, card case in hand, was shown
into the room by my new acquisition. OF
! course there was nothing for ii but hear
/ ty laugh together over the olunder which |
/ fastened TO explain, and wrapping my
/ wet head up in towel / presented my
/ visitor with chair, and after the first
/ shock rather enjoyed the humor of the
situation. Phyllis next performance was
even worse. Mrs. A, who was quite the
swell OF our nelghuorhood called, and
this time Gretchen showed her into the
/ drawlng-room successfully, and brought
me the cards. soil der Herr herein
! kommenl' she inquired, as I fingered
| moment to give glance at my mirror.
/ why of course, if there is a gentleman,
show him in, " ] answered. not thinking
/ particularly about the matter; ana ! ar
/ rived in the hall Just in time to see her
! beckOn TO the groom, and open the draw
] ing, room door for him TO 60 in. The man,
naturally supposing that his mistress
wanted him, followed her for orders"
A woman who thoroughly understands
/ the workings of both societies the
/ Colonial Danes and the Daughters of the
/ American Revolutionary emphatically
4 that there is no antagonism between
4 them. They are managed on different
lines that is all. The danes try to keep
! their ranks very exclusive, while the
/ daughters eagerly welcome any woman
/ with Just claim TO membership.
The infant prince says a London letter
4 in the New York Mail and Express, at
\ the tender age of weeks, has been inter
/ viewed for a London daily paper! Surely
this is piece Of enterprise that will put
even American journalism in the shade !
Given an indiderently good Tor bad
black and white" artist, a woman re
4 porter and a friendly guardian o royalty's
newest and most precious ewel, and the
I result is two columns of gush and various
I ldeall ed presenimeuts Of a tat, healthy
/ baby in frilly cap and much gorgeous
/ ness OF raiment.
The nursery in which his small royal
/ hlghness reposes is described as being
I like every other room at White Lodge,
/ Richmond Park, bright and cheerful but
in no way magnificent. 1t is Just a home
like, comfor able, ordinary sized room,
with large number of pictures. mostly
! crayon portraits and water color sketches,
1 on the walls, large double bed with
4 light chintz curtains, and the ordinary
nursery furniture and outfit, including
patent advancement" OF the spirit lamp
! order, by which The baby's food is pre-
/ pared.
The royal cot is naturally the chief OBJ
/ lect OF interest in this room, for in it
every one of the queens children, begin
ming with the widowed Empress Fred
/ erick and ending with the dead Duke of
| Albany and the queens youngest child,
! Princess Beatrice, now of Batten berg.
We're Graded 1t has a long and useful
career, dating from 1870, 1t is not
/ large or regal looking resting place for
a prince, but Just little oblong nest,
soft ana white as down inside and
/ trimmed all round with wonderful lace
uounCes, so thin, SO fine, it seems impos-
sible that they should have been in use
] more than half century ago. Now the
. queens youngest great-grandson sleeps
every night in it, and clutches with baby
fists the hounces of priceless lace
Prince Edwards collection Of lace gar
ments is worthy the possession of Gre
sus or Rothschild, however. and one of
mis- estate robes is valued at the not in
considerable sum of $3.50 It's front is of
beautiful Honiton lace, and round the
bottom of the robe the lace is continued
in wide border And, in order that his
royal highness might look somewhat mil
itary, broad ribbon of cream MORE silk
runs across his chest from the right
shoulder to the left hip, whence, after he
ing fastened into q rosettc, it flows in long
streamers to the edge OF the robe.
Mr.. James j. Corbett. whose physical
achievements, says the New \ ork World
entitle him to consideration when he
speaks of exercise and training. tells
what he thinks women ought to do to at
tain health and beauty. He has not too
high an opinion of the development of
modern women, and he compares them
with the women Of Greece and Rome,
greatly TO the advantage Of those ancient
danes.
A cold dip is the first feature of Mr.
Corbett's regimen for women. He admits
that it may require some courage on n
morning in winter. but he intimates that