The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

ne promises OF the fuluWlnleEs says the
NeW York Times, are being fulfilled SO
FAR as sleeves are concerned. The new
sleeves are various, but may be classi-
ned. Either the inner sleeves follow the
shape Of the arm 80 frantically close
clinglng that II seems to be climbing up
IN panic to hide under the epaulet at the
shoulder-an effect which IL aided by the
arrangement in transverse wrinkles sew
ed upon tight lining-or the shape OF the
shoulder itself is left nobly defined, while
a succession three or four hounces seems
70 have chased each down half way 70
the elbow and TO have stuck in midarm.
OF the two. the latter IS the least new,
being but an extreme form of the long
shoulder seam and loW-hung sleeve drap- !
cry so long familiar; but the former seems
to the eye least Of departure from the
lines long held conventional. and il is con-
sequently rather the favorite. Even in
the sleeves most nearly like the old mod
els there is usually an evident intent to
cut close to the under side of the arm and
pile the drapery up on the outside, leav-
ing the shape Of the arm well defined,
when seen from the front.
''rhe raison d'etre given OF things that
are, says the New York Tribune, is some
tim a ysTy fapny PsmSTEsd i society
stance how many people have acquired
curly hair OF late years. / know one wo-
man who had straight hair all her life,
and now 10 is really curly, not crimpled
looking in the least. either. but naturally
wavy, With irregular little ripples all
around her fOrehead-just the effective l
with irons, but without success. Wei, ac-
cording to her story, she was caught out
in a thunderstorm last year. and was ter
ribly frightened. besides being soaked
through, and when she got home her hair
was curly. and has remained so ever since.
Odd. was IL not? And a man I know,
whose hair has always been as straight
and stiff n poker, has now q becoming
little crink at the temples which he saws.
has been produced entirely by the way he
wears his hat. ] myself have my suspi-
ciOns Of curling tongs, but, of course, men
are far above that sort OF nonsense, so
! must be wrong"
sea bathing has such a queer effect on
my hair, protested another one of my
friends, who wished to account for the
reddish tinge which her hair began to as
sumo last summer. Il suppose il is the salt
IN the water, but 1t always turns Il quite
a different shadew All the same how
ever have noticed this winter that her
hair still keeps its rudy look. although
the effect of the salt water must have long
since passed away. or course naturally
curly hair Is far prettier and more attrac-
tive than the regular waves produced by
artificial means, besides having the i'm
mense advantage OF looking as we'll, IL
not better, in wet weather. Soft, man
manipulation. Dampening II and then
pushing 1t forward toward the temples
often, If persevered in produces large,
becoming permanent waves.
Another way which is efficacious is first
to dampen the hair, then comb Il loosely
back after II has been arranged for the
Jay lHtn take coarse linen thread and cut
of a piece long enough to wind several
times around the head. Tie one end of the
thread 10 a hairpin and fasten It by means
of the latter to the hair and then wind the
thread around the head like a Greek illet
three times, fastening the first round with
hairpin in front, so that II will not slip,
and pressing the hair forward after each
round. If this is done every morning when
the hair is arranged and only slightly
dampened, II will be dry by the time the
rest of the toilette Is completed This
course of treatment, if persisted i'm daily
often trains the hair TO be curly when it
Is not naturally so, promising always that
II rs soft and easily managed. Perfectly
stiff hair is, of course, hopeless and can
only be treated artiffcially.
A Chicago rhymer says the New York
Times, finds six elght-line stanzas barely
sufficient to voice the delights, present and
anticipatory, when "a pullet's in the pot
Chicken fricassee, with dumplings, which
is the cause OF this. enthusiasm, is certain
ly dish to sing about, but the author OF
the poem takes more than a poets license
in his opening verse:
There are many fragrant perfumes
And at times they fill the air
WITH an odor so enticing
That ii seems to Danish care.
But there's one that's plainly Captain
OF the whole delicious lot.
IT'S the incense that arises
From puAet in the pot.
We are willing to wager our Easter hon
net that a man wrote those lines. Every
woman knows shat il she is going to give
a tea, or have the church sociable or en-
tertatn a club. or throw open her house
: for any social purpose, chicken SCUM IN.
fricassee are dishes not to be prepared
for the family dinner. For some reason
the fumes of boiling chicken are intoler-
| ably dfsagreeable, and also most pern eat
ing and lasting. Knowing housekeepers al
| ways boil the ''pullet" for chicken salad
the day before its use for a supper FOR for
! me express purpose Of getting rid Of this
unpleasant smell that has so Inspired our
| chicago friend. That poet is not only a
man, but he is bachelor, or else he aid
not read MS verses in manuscript to his
wite; she would have promptly pointed
The Queen of Denmark. saws the w.
man at home, after fifty-three years Of
married life, retains an almost girlish af
/ lection for her husband. Those most in
the presence of the illustrious couple de-
clare that 1t is a charming sight to
watch these two; he all attention and
gallantry, and she accepting his allegi-
| ance with so pretty and queenly a grace
! Together they discuss affairs of state
| play with their grandchildren and when
evening SETS IN bring out their chess and
| cards and thoroughly enjoy a good game
/ together. The queen. like her daughters
i after her, has the gift Of perpetual youth
/ At the age of 7S-for she is only a fau,
months younger than her husband-vo,
might still call her a pretty woman. .If
| grandmothers want. to keep young" she
/ Will say luey must nave young DeODle
about them" And, acting on this nrin-
ciple, the queen has always a host of
youthful friends and her grandchildren.
| If possible, staying in the house. Like
| the king, she is fond of going about nm
hindered, and when Feeling well enough
in health she will put in an appearance
1 at the riding school, unattended, to see
how her grandsons are progressing with
their lessons. when l am not grand.
mother ] am aunt to all Europe" re-
! marked the queen to a friend al col1rt
And hardly a day passes that her majesty
lidoes not write in reply to some question.
| put TO her about the health or weIl-he-
4 ing generally of some one of her youth
full subjects A distressed mother wrote
| TO ask her good advice as to how She
| should treat an attack of influenza from
! which her little son was suffering This
was the reply: Dear MI grieve 10
hear that little - is suffering from in
huenza Let me tell you what / have