The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Three and half or fOurS are smaller
than most" answered the empiOve. land
three is about the smallest. You see, it
isn't the fashion to wear SHOES tight, and
they must be long. So that makes the
sizes larger
YES, if women would only be as sensi-
bic about their waists as they are about
their feet in these latter days concluded
Mrs. NJ, they would tie truly emanei-
pated."
Seven young women, says the New
York Post, were lately graduated from
the normal class Of the Philadelphia
Cooking School. These young women,
who came from the east and west. OBJ
tanned, as an entire class, higher averages
than any hitherto graduated from the
school
The examination at the close of the
course consisted of seven written papers
and a practice lesson, a demonstration
lesson, and a well-seryed meal conducted
by each pupil. These meals were a
breakfast. dinner, luncheon. or food for Il
reception bought and prepared by the
graduate The first dinner, which is n
pretty model, was prepared for four
persons at Il cost of S.35 The
menu consisted of consomme with
peas. deviled era bs and rolls, skirt
steak with tomato sauce, asparagus, pO-
tatoes, lettuce with French dressing,
waters, cheese charlotte russo and coffee
The decorations of the room and table
were yellow. The china was of white
and gold. The center piece was of white
linen embroidered with yellow and
strewn with Marechal Mel roses. and the
/ lamps were capped with yellow shades
! The mcnu cards suggest something new
for fish dinner They represented lit
| tie brollers OF gilded wire holding a fish
| The fishes were of pastecoard hand
Z A Ias nt,.,-
by another graduate consisted of fried
chicken with cream sauce, wai1ics,
coffee, crab salad with waters, straw
berries with white cream, and old-fash-
/ ioned sponge cake.
! 1T is all a fallacy to suppose that we
set the fashions" said a well-known
leader in society, SAYS the New York
! Tribune IF you will observe closely,
you will see that any decided innovation
is always taken up at first by the mass OF
( SiXth-avenue shoppers who have the
courage of their convictions and never
hesitate a moment about adopting any
new styles. Take the Psyche knot, for
instance. 1t was worn for year in the
shops before it was finally adopted bynous
autres; and the Sunday eXcursionists
took up the bicycle long before we ven
tured to defy prejudice in that direction.
And you almost always see the very
latest French freak is reproduced in
/ cheap materials first
! The supposition that the climate of
California is conducive to the growth of
hair becomes self-evident truth in the
hands of an enthusiastic writer for San
Francisco paper, who declares that 10 per
cent of the San Francisco women are
blessed with a tremendous abundance of
+ hair, resenl bling that Of the seven Suther
land sisters in quantity. There is moth
ing that bOuntiful nature can bestow on
woman which can give her more complete
satisfaction than a beautiful head of hair,
and California women seem TO be highly
favored in this direction. The old saying
that whore flowers grow in great abund-
ance and perfection, the women have
beautiful hair, seems to apply to Califor-
MIA. Yet il is frankly stated that il is the
younger generation which has the most
abundant supply. SO, with all the virtues
Of the wonderful climate of our Pacific
coast, it does not give eternal youth to its
women or preserve their beauty beyond
the allotted time.
The finest head of hair in San Fran
cisco is said to be the possession of Mrs.
Switzer. 1t is dark glossy and fine, and
reaches almost TO the bottom of her dress,
while few years ago it trailed yard on
the floor. She wears it nigh on her head
and no one suspects her of such an over
abundance until she let's it fall around
her. She is obliged to have it thinued
very often, and there is enough cut away
to make plentiful amount for another
woman, but she never misses it.
A young lady student in Palo Alto has
most remarkable hair. Light in color,
fine in texture, and naturally curly, like
the hair of poetical fancy, it falls in great
undulating waves below the waist like a
veritable mantle of golden silk
One woman of German extraction has
quantities of yellow brown hair which
reaches below her knees, and yet she can
coil it high on her head and fasten it with
one pin.
Three other women are on record as
having long dark hair, which is a marvel
of beauty and length, and they attribute
its growth to climatic effects rather than
any special care as soap and water are
the only tonics they use. The color of the
hair seems to make no difference in the
quantity, the dark hair being quite as
abundant as the fluffy blond locks. Like
all other women who have plenty of hair,
they do not value it very highly, and the
one great problem yet unsolVed is how TO
dispose of it in accordance with the rules
of fashionable aad artistic halrdrossing
San Francisco boasts of seven maidens,
called the ''Bcritoni Sisters" whose hair
is the envy of all the ladies on the block
IIOGuGE-I HGJ MT, t@OOrCndp IN Lne
parior with your sister, isn't iGl
Small Son-Yes.
Hum! l wonder what that Poverty
stricken fellow thinks of that $40 bouquet
Mr.. Richfellow sent herr"
Guess nc don't like it much. Sister
has been holding his hands all the eve
ming so he can't hurt it,"
A pretty costume for Cycling" says
the New \ ork Tribune, has been adopted
at Tuxedo which will probably be the
coming necessity for fashionable wheel
women for the summer. This consists of
a dress OF gray linen, the skirt short to
the ankles and very full the Jacket tight
fitting, with a leather belt straw sailor
hat and tame olored leather lcggins com
ing well up to the knee, and made rather
loose above The ankle. 1t is altogether 4
neat, trim, ana appropriate little cos
tune and perfectly feminine for milady
will not wear boomers or knickerbocker5
Nor is there any need for a divided skirt
any more than there is on a chair. the
separation OF the feet being very slight
1t is funny to see a group Of women talk
ing wheels - At Tuxedo and the Coun-
try Club of Westchestcr. especially, the
sport or exercise, or fad. or whatever il
is, has been taken up with particular en-
thuslasm, and the points and merits of
the different machines are discussed with
the same eagerness that men show in
talking of their fast horses. No matter