The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22


completed on the library shelves. She
mad complete history of their lives ex-
tending over a period of twenty years
ana more, when suddenly an important
lawsuit cropped up in the family. Charges
We're made against her husbands admin
lstratlon OF certain estates, and it would
nave been hard to refute them without
the ala OF her record, and she had the
satisfaction of seeing her books brought
into the court to afford a complete vindi-
cation OF his action.
Inc newest profession, says the New
YORK Tribune, introduced for women who
are poor. educated and well hammered is
that OF "denticure." This is an English
discovery. The 'denticurist" takes care
OF the fair clients teeth, giving them the
skl!ltul cleansing with dental instruments
which is usually done by the dentist, and
which must occasionally supplement the
personal attention received daily from
the owners own brush, dentifrice and
noss. In fact, this new employment pro-
Vldes Tor the teeth the careful ministra-
lions now furnished for the hands by an
army of manicures; and as it requires
special study, much intelligence ard skill,
ana good deal of personal refinement, it
offers an opportunity to those of more
ability than that possessed by the aver
age manicure.
As rule, says the New York Press,
female Anglomaniacs are wise enough to
avoid British modes of dress. 1t is all the
more distressing, therefore, to see what
rapid progress the English bun is making
IN fashionable favor. At first, causal OBJ
servers on Broadway concluded that the
tall well set up young women, whose hair
was Melted into an awful lump on the
back of their necks, must be foreigners,
over here on a visit. 1t scarcely seemed
possible that the New York girl noted for
her sleek, smartly combed hair, could
ever consent to such odious Disagreement.
But, alas after encountering one and then
another matinee group, after inspecting
the vast shopping contigent, after riding
stage, carriage and car, there was no
room for doubt left. New York
has accepted the English couture,
and it only remains to be seen
whether are women are able to miti-
gate its native ugliness. 1t may be worth
mentioning on the subject something of
the buns construction. Women with
soft and abundant hair have very little
difficulty in giving it the correct express
sion. They draw fine white part from
crown to brow, and then with the comb
divide off long, thick locks on either side
of the face. After these are curled and
waxed they should be softly rolled toward
the head, allowed to droop slightly over
the upper tips of the ears, and then
caught back into the rest of the hair,
which is hid in a tail an inch or more
above the nape of the neck. The next
thing is to pin a tiny circular strip of
padding where the hair is tied, pull it out
evenly to cover this roll, tuck all the
ends under neatly and envelop the whole
in fine net, as near the color of the
wearer's hair as possible. The object of
this couture is to simulate as nearly as
may be plump bun.
With sigh that is soft as the zephyr at
morn
She greets the young man in his wooing;
At home he's salesman; she's rich and high
born;
But his path with smiles she is strewing.
But there's a difference vast between seaside
and town;
Experience has many bad scholars.
Next fall at the counter she'll stand with a
While he murmurs that silk is g."
SO Washington Post.
Hen parties, says the New Orleans
Picayune, are the latest fad among the
ultra fashionables. AS the name implies,
all the guests must be women, and no
matter how much your dearest gentleman
friend pleads for peep into the charmed
circle, that peep" must not be granted
OF course, the women gather to "cackle, :"
but the "eackling' is of the most delight
full sort, petty gossip that hurts and all
talk of that-ki being carefully tabooed
The decorations represent in detail a
beautiful garden, or field, and the menn
is served in the "Hennery," as the dining
room decorations bear testimony.
At a recent delightful Then party"
given in Texas to Miss Melania Seeskind,
one of the gracious and lovely girls of
New Orleans, the favors were real little
pullets of the best bantam breed, Gagged
in tiny coops of gold and silver wire, with
the name of each guest and the date of
the party inscribed above the doors. A
more unique and interesting collection of
favors were never borne off by more en-
thusias,ic set of girls, each vowing that
she was determined to cherish her little
bantam in memory of the delightful
evening and the charming Louisiana, in
honor of whom it was given.
The favors of then party'' need not
be live pullets, as in this original in
stance. Hand-painted cups and saucers,
menu cards with scenes from the country
farm ward, etc, may be used with pleas
ing effect by young ladies who WELD the
brush and pencil.
A silly New York woman entered a
down town savings bank the other day,
and with a great deal of fuss and feathers
and a marvellous ability for going up
against the wrong window, she presented
a draft for $50 The paying-teller looked
it over and then said: "You must be
identified"
Sir"
You must bring some one here who
knows you"
"Why, that check is signed by my hus-
band He told me to run right down
here and cash it,"
,rThen he should have made it payable
to bearer. He has made it out to Clara
G.. Ames. Now, | don't doubt that you
are the lady referred to, but our rule is
positive. 1t is for the benefit OF every de-
positor."
"Oh. what nonsense! You give me the
money and it'll be all right"
Il am very sorry, madam, but l could
not so exceed my authority"
where's the president of the bankf l
want to see the president"
Can he identify you, MADAME"
mo, but I'm just going to tell him
what think Of this way Of doing bust
ness. --t
The paying teller was growing weary.
1--WE couldn't trouble him with such
natter he said, firmly. you must go
back and obtain a draft made payable to
bearer. or else be identified"
And he turned to the next in line, while
the woman strobe out of the door, eX-
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