The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28

her attention 10 something new. She is one
,fthe three original founders Of the Nation
al Society Of the daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She ranks as one of the
feminine pioneers in chronicling American
history and genealogy. She was also among
-be first of her sex to make a thorough and
SYSTEMATIC study of parliamentary law and
practice, her classes for considering parlia-
raenatry procedure being well known in
New York city, as Is the Post Parliament
club. of which she is president. But her
latest departure is the writing Of book
on the subject OF the patriotic, genealogical
and historical societies which have sprung
into existence and grown apace with the
last decade.
It has become a perfect craze, say the
New York Times, especially among the fair
members OF society to join one or more OF
these orders, and many a gentle dame is at
her wits end in the searh for an ancestor.
To all such this forthcoming volume Of
Mrs. Walworth's will prove longed-for
boon. for in it will be given explicit direc-
lions as TO how to go about discovering
colonial or revolutionary progenitor. 1t
will do almost everything but create
forefather for the anxious searcher, and It
will go into minutest details as regards
sources of information.
1t will further give list up to date of
all patriotic organizations, what are the
reouirements for eligibility in them TO
whom to apply for entrance, the initiation
fees, annual dues, price of insignia, also
the aims and object of each association,
and how each one differs from the others.
A little account will be included Of how
the various orders originated, and the
most important points of each constitu-
ton are to be quoted. A long list of the
chief volumes of reference will be added,
from which the would-be candidate can
compile the documentary evidence" the
sine qua non of admission to any of the
organizations.
The leading feminine associations
touched upon are the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Daughters OF
of the Cincinnati the Colonial Danes,
Daughters of the Revolution, the May
Flower Society, the United States Daugh-
tiers Of 1872, and the other less well-known
genealogical and historical societies.
qualifications so necessary for the execu-
ton of such a task. as she is familiar with
the inner workings of these organizations
through practical work therein, and also
through observation Besides being a
founder of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution she was It's hrst secretary
later leading vice president and at pres
ent is an honorary vice president.
More women paint their faces to-day
than ever before" said the manager or
a fashionable Fifth avenue shop TO the
New York Tribune. Whoever takes his
walks abroad and observes cannot fail
TO perceive that fact Not only is the
quantity of the self-decorator greater, but
her quality is higher. OF course, there
IS a tradition that making up is tabooed
in New York society, but it is only ira
dition. The fact is that great deal of
tinting is done by people OF very high
standing If the painting epidemic spreads,
as it threatens to do, it will soon become
impossible for even the smaller social
fry to adhere to the comparatively sober
tints that nature has bestowed. They VIII
begin to initiate the shining example set
up before them, and there will be none to
cut them or to make them afraid, for
YOU may be sure it would never do for
Mrs de Smith-Jones and her friends to
bring UP a discussion Of the mysteries of
the toilet
After ALL" continued this shrewd OBJ
server of human nature, why Is it more
questionable for a woman to make up
daintily and judiciously than to select a
blue gown because it is more becoming
or to soften her accentuated shoulder
blades by a layer of wadding, her curv-
ing, scrawny shoulder blades, that would
otherwise pierce the sensibilities of her
friends? The chief objection that l can
see to making up is the suggestion II
81. oil b.
waited with care. OF course there are 4
few wise women who make up success
fully, but the world need not be in any
alarm over the degree to which 1t will be
deceived. The trouble with the average
woman is that she won't realize how
little deception can be practiced in this
regard. She starts out by applying
faint, scarcely perceptble bloom, and
ends up with vermillion coating that
could be scraped off with trowel. Were
a man l could never bring myself to KISS
the cheek that borrowed its bloom from
a rouge-pot; and what eyes could look
love to eyes, even to eyes that spoke
again, if it were known that what seemed
the reflection of those long thick eyelashes
was in reality produced by a painstakns
application of the pencil? The question
resolves itself into this: is it bad to do
it or to do it badly?' There's the rub, .
and madame turned away to confer with
ed to see her personally on important
private business,
The desire to make her complexion more
beautiful has caused a once proud mind
TO be shrouded in the darkest gloom. Miss
Mary Belcher, of Russellville, KY, two
years ago was a bright dark-haired, happy
rosy-cheeked girl. One day she read in
an advertisement of a cosmetic paste that
would make the complexion perfect. She
bought some and used it for two weeks
as directed At the end Of that time she
was horriied to notice the appearance OF
a black beard all over her face 1t grew
rapidly, and in a short time she had a
heavy set of whiskers. She grew hys-
terical, ad about six months ago her mind
began to fail under the constant worry.
She is now a mental wreck. Miss Belcher
is p years old. and lives with her parents
at Sugar Grove, Butler county.
A dish that is almost certain to lead the
way on the queens menu is kind OF
oatmeal SOUP says Casselps Saturday
Journal The wine served with it is white
sherry, which her majesty generally