The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
The MORNING NEWS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1896

4
always associated that she must hold fast
to those things which tradition and the
] laws Of good taste and breeding have be-
queathed to her Then her position, which
/ she IS right to consider, is not shaken, al
! though for the time She may drop Out OF
/ the social swim.
Nowadays the woman who is anybody.
or has the least ambition TO be mistaken
| for somebody, says the New orleans
| Picayune, takes a deal of pans with her
| hair. Time was when she just caught
up or down in q loose knot, out now the
very simplest hairdressing means time,
patience, hairpins and hair, wnlle the pet
creation of the hour means all the apoVe
and a hairdresser or a very compeleht
maid besides. In the couture displayed
here the front of the hair that passes nor
izontaly over the crown OF the neau'
leaving In front about thlrd OF the hdH'
This front portion is then divided in three
parts; a lock at each side, and one at the
TOP Of the head This last IS divided
again, allowing small lock TO the front,
to be twisted loosely and high rlsnt over
the forehead. The rest of the top lock
and all the side locks are crimped closely
to the very ends. All the PACK mar u
fastened in one at about the center OF the
head. IT is held bv clever device that
spreads to either side in loops of nat wire.
The back loop is then waved in great
waves from as close to the fastening as
the iron can go. Each wave Is Fastened
down. being held by the foundation the
loops make, and each wave seems like a
complete puff. The puffs narrow to the
nape Of the neck. The ends of the front
locks are tucked under the back cosnure.
| How do you like that? And do you think
you could do it?
While hair must be fluffy the dull, crink-
led tangle of a few years ago Is no longer
rr1n n m +
ter how fluffy. Any lock must roll softly
over the finger and take gloss on the
turn Every one wears the front hair VIDE
at the temples and back of the ears; that
is, all but those who have adopted the
French dancers method, aud bind their
locks close over the ears in botticeli fash
ion As much care is devoted to the back
hair and to the hair at the sides of, and
under the coil or back coiffure, as Is gwen
to the front. The girl who has thick, snort
hair about to the shoulders ana OF nice
texture is fortunate. She can spread 1t out
loosely all around the coil, nd the coll
itself can be made of pufS, rolls, ana
things that are much easier adjusted when
you buy them than when you try to adjust
your own hair.
A Buffalo woman says the Philadelphia
Ledger, went to California TO spend the
winter couple of weeks ago. She Is a
great lover of flowers She has her yard
full of them in the summer and her house
full of them in the winter. Her partlcu-
lar pride is big Gala. When she was
making up her list of things to take to
California she included the Gala. She
read the list to her husband. When she
came TO the Gala he said; Now, l
wouldn't take that Gala"
''Why not?' she asked, with some as
perity. Il never thought so much OF a
! plant in my life as l do of that GALA and
! Just know it viii be full Of blossoms this
| winter. and 1 wouldn't miss seeing them
! and smelling them for the world"
The first letter home contained this par
agraph:
Il must tell you about that Gala. 1t
! was the greatest bother you ever saw l
| almost wore myself to a shadow taking
| care of it, But ] carried it along, think
| ing of the lovely blossoms it would surely
| have this winter. BY the time got into
! California | was sick and tired of it and
| nervous and worried and all that. But
| remembered the comfort the blossoms
| would be to me when they came. When
| got up on the morning of the last day
looked out of the car window, and may L
never see Buffalo again if the train WASH
running through field of caIlas so big
! that 1 couldn't see its limits. l just sat
down and had a good cry. 10 think that
an ordinary sensible woman should cart
a twenty-pound pot and lily 5000 miles
Just because she wanted to see 1t in BIOS
| SONS, and then find millions of the same
lilies growing wild in the fields. 1t was
enough to make an angel weep.
NV Sweetheart's Eyes
| Poets have written of Hope and Love,
OF the things of Earth and those above;
They've moaned of Folly and sung Of
And covered with glory some great mans
name.
They've chanted their praises of country
and town
Made for their history wide renown.
Poets have sung of War and Peace,
From our own big fights to the wars of
Greece;
They've told US Fiction-have told us
some Truth
Really, they've sung of all things. for
sooth,
Unless, perhaps by some lucklcss chance,
They've forgot to write OF my sweet
hearts glance.
Ali mischief is in those eyes of brown,
And love is filing those eyes cast down,
And down in their depths, to guard Aer
well,
Purity and Truth constantly dwell
Those eyes speak words no tongue could
form
Words that are cold, or wise or warm:
They've told me things / would never toll
Said by the coming OF May shell-wel
elAAAAN~'A
But l know she will, those brown eyes
are true.
London Daily Mail
Chamois skins should ne washed in
warm water to which a little ammonia
has been added. Never squeeze and
wiring the chamois. but press il and shake
it, ard hang it where it will dry rapidly
when taken out of the water. Pull it and
stretch 1t while it dries, and the skin will
retain its softness and pliability.
AS an Illustration of the latter-Gay re.
/ quirements of servants, a correspondent
sends a letter she has Just received in an
swer to an advertisement for house
maid. The applicant writes an excellent
/, hand, and expresses hersclf-with one OF
two small lapses-really very well. In.
deed she would seem TO be a valuable &c
QUESTION in any household, if only from
, the fact that she is quite accustomed "tC
take the head Of dinner parties" She
however has a bicycle" which woulc
! hasF 70, 10, f,If..