The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

cold and get grip and neuralgia, and
Miss Muldener paused for breath. ana
everybody began to talk at once. advocate
ing the wearing of lace or light wool
scarfs, caps and various other things
over the head to prevent the calamfties
Miss Muldener had suggested Some ono
who had lived in Montreal said that all
women there wore small bonnets or took
their hats off. Mrs. Barnard was Of the
opinion that managers should put up post
ers informing women that II they wore
big hats they would be requested to re-
move them, and that the ushers should
be empowered to enforce the rule.
Il think" said Mrs. Fairman, that
when we have a law or rule about this
matter we will find 1t easy enough to
follow. Although Miss Muldener favors
Mercy on u.s. No 1 don'tg' broke in
Miss Muldener.
Il am sure" continued Mrs. Fairman,
calmly, "her hair Is always in perfect
order.
Il protest." said Miss Muldener, her
color rising. Il don't approve of big hats
but ! thirk sometimes there Is an excuse
for them"
Il think 1t will be grand" said Nine
FL de Louie, FOR the league to set the
example of this matter" and then she
said she always encouraged young girls
to refuse to go to the theater with men
or even smoke.
Miss Alice Campbell told how she had re-
moved her hat at the theater, only to have
the impolite, unappreciative man back
Of her remark audibly. she Just took off
her hat to show her hair" This was the
worse case Of ingrattude on record the
league agreed.
Mrs. Charlotte Gregory then said:
Don't you think 1t will be well for the
league 70 have sort of uniform bon
net, so we could all be Identified, like
the Salvation Army?' That's an idea"
said one, but Mrs Goodfriend said with
great dignity. MAY l ask, Mrs. Gregory,
If you are serious or joking?" And Mrs.
Gregory responded, "Oh, l started as a
joke, but I've got serious since you spoke"
A motion being put. the sentiment was
found unanimously in favor Of small bon
nets and the removal of large hats IL
worn.
Before the discussion Miss Adelaide
ODER read paper on Fashions and
RAIDS, and Miss Thropp discussed ''The
New School Of Success.
one of the most attractive features OF
the Cotton States and International Ex-
position Will be the reproduction of the
Worlds Columbian exposition in minia-
ture by Mr.. g. w. Ferris, the builder OF
the Ferris wheel. The great worlds fair
VIII be reproduced in its entirety COM
plete in every detail. on a scale Of l-I40th
This makes the manufacturers and liberal
arts building about ten feet long, and the
whole exposition seventy-five feet long
Search lights will be shown on the bat
tleship and the various buildings, the in
tramural railway viii be seen with cars
in motion, the whaleback steamer will be
seen arriving and departing, and Lake
Michigan VIII appear in the distance BY
electrical and mechanical effects, sunrise
daylight, mOOnrise and the white city bv
moonlight Will appear in succession.
A hotel In Chicago is so heavily charged
with electricity that the guests cannot
move around without getting a shock
which is often painful. 1t is so bad that
when enc walks across the room a spark
will leap over a space of two inches The
guests have had some funny experiences
One man came near getting a cash cut
in his face when he went to get shaved.
because he was so startled by a spark
from the razor. Then another man
thought he had stepped on needles when
he got into a bathtub. This peculiar COM
ditiOn of the building puzzles the cleo
tricians, and some think the whole house
will have TO be overhauled and revised. 3
Paul Jones, who started from Boston .
few months ago to travel around the world
with no clothes nor money. and make
5000 on the way, has got as far az Port
land Ore, on the way back He is due
in Boston on Feb u TO win his wager. ans
has made nearly the requisite sum Sc
money.