The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17

sponsible to headquarters for the mainte-
nance of the said plot. After riding
lesson, TO, they are not allowed 10 throw
the reins Of the ponies to a groom and then
walk of. Every prince has TO take his
pony to its stan, unsaddie it, and put eV-
erything in its proper place before leav-
For the young crown prince a BRIDE it il
said, has lately been selected in the little
person Of Princess Beatrice Of SaNe-Co-
burg-Gotha, who used TO be Beatrice of
Edinburg. She is a plump ana as yet not
particularly pretty young lady or twelve
years, an age which makes her a suitable
Another little princess IS mentioned by
loyal Russians as the most beautiful i'm
prial baby in Europe. This Is Olga Of Rus Rus
merry little creature. With large
clear, intelligent eyes and quanti-
AS she sits in the empress arms she
wears an expression quite as alert and in
terested as that of her mother
How far" asks a mother, ought one
to yield to the whlms of children in the
matter Of clothes2" The case is cited,
Of 5, who, after contendedly wearing his
sailor suit from the time he left dresses,
suddenly discovers that some of the boys
OF his own age have got into Norfolk
jackets or even short double-breasted
coats. The sailor blouse at once becomes
his adherence, particularly If one of his
set pronounces 1t "babyish' and mo
good, as ne Is very apt to do. Then en-
sues contest between mother and son.
The youngster viii not appreciate that in
coat suit he Is little old man, while his
sailor suit Is bOyish indeed, but small-bOy-
lsh, as II should be. The fact that the
blouse suit is the usual dress for boys IN
wealthy and fashionable families is of
course no reason al all to the average and
democratic youngster. What the boys on
the block VIII say and do say Is the high-
est appellate court TO him. Occasionally
boy is found who takes pleasure in dis
tinctiVe and different dress from his as
sociates, but he Is the rare exception. The
rule Is the opposite condition. and it is a
problem TO the parent how much she
subject.
To force a child into grotesque or mani
Iestiy OVergroWn or understood garments
or those of every unusual cut and fashion
is undoubtedly to entail real SUFFERING.
Every one can recall some such exper-
fence in his or her own childhood where
the mated article whether hat, coat dress
or WhaInot became Veritable nightmare
and made life a real burden In the mat
ter OF blouse versus Norfolk the within
is clearly an unreasonable one. and should
not be respected. Enough boys every
where wear the blouse suits to redeem
them from singularity and to warrant
overlooking the protest of the disaffected
Here is an instance of the practical man
ner IN which the kaiserin encourages tbe
n1lflna
win her sister, Princess Caroline, she
recently visited one of the large cooIzineT
SCHOOLS IN Berlin. taking the greatest in
5e LTD "a a., an she saw and chatting with
time they were at their work
She tasted many of the dishes and de-
ttLtareo she would have had any one Of
them on the royal table. Princess Caro-
tine engaged one of the girls as assistant
cook on the spot.
Word comes from, pit. - .
tea recently given there. The drawing
room was lighted neither by gas oil lan1e
electricity, nor wax candles, but every 81,
Ject was rendered phosphorescent IT,
ceiling sparkled as with diamonds pic-
lures, flowers, carpets and teacups emit
yea luminous rays. The chairs cleaned
Wnere Ladies moved about in illumin-
ated dresses, their very complexions send
ing forth moony beams-al very odd ana
very Partisan. '''u
proposal has been serioiislv MT Co.
ward, says the London Woman in tbe
United states that the doWerjes of oil; III
VINO marry aliens shall be taxed to The
SXleht or % per cent! Why not mass a
law that no American girl, worth more
IMAM certain sum, shall be allowed 10
quit her native shores without the escort
OF a duenna appointed by the PraSiden ;
and licensed to shoot EiIropean ed il'I',.e
sensible. just 10
az pDJINLApi idlctu by q section ~
tne american press against the fre0uencv
OF marriages between yankee "n5jiIion.
alresses and British and other Furonean
,PrapGf[ noDleinen recalls, says the
chronicle, the circumstance that in fhe
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries II
was the custom for American e-anfleroen
descendants OF those old English families
VINO had escaped the Elizabethan and Oar
oline prosecutions and settled in tba
states, TO come to England in search Of
wives occasionally too, the American
girl found her husband in the old conn
try. Thus, IN 1924, the three lovely Misses
SarroH or Carrollton, Nd, made their
debut in London society and took the town
by storm. They did more. They carried
Off the best prizes in the matrimoniai
market OF the period by becoming re-
spectively Duchess Of Leeds, MaFchioness
of Wellesley and Baroness Stafford. The
most beautiful of "the three graces F." a G
they were popularity called, however. first
married Sir FELTON, Harvey and only be-
came Duchess of Leeds in 1927. She died
in 1874 These ladies may be said ia have
been the pioneers Of those fair daughters
of Columbia who have selected titled mates
in the "old country"
AS a matter of fact says the Pbiladel-
phia Ledger, not one woman in a HIM
dred breathes normally The resnira tion
Of the average woman varies with every
change of mental state or physical condi
ton, and 1t is rare thing for a woman
advantage without previous KNOWLEDGE
OF physiology and an appreciation Of the
merits of physical culture. A very little
instruction on the subject will enable any
woman to comprehend the precise ART ~
filling and emptying the lungs on scien-
tiic principles. After this has been ac-
quired the chief thing Is TO breathe in as
much sunshine As possible, and to believe
in the efficacy of oxygen as a remedy for
nearly all the Ills that are fashionable.
The following are some excellent rules
for improving the respiration and bring
ing it up to a normal condit ton: Stand at
an open window or recAne on a couch
with the waist and chest unconnned:
hold the chest walls high and inhaIe Ia
slow, long breaths; exhale as slowly three
times only at first. Gradually the humber
Of times may be increased and the time
heightened for the breathing exercised
Fifteen minutes, twice a day at least
should be devoted to this exercise TO ac.
complish the desired result Miss Emma
Games, the American pr.ma donna. whose
fun and generous outlines are beautiful
examples Of the results Of vocal and
breathing gymnastics, not only is fond
of outdoor life, of walking and horseback
riding. but she says that the requirements
of her art demand continued daily practice
Of the exercises that develop the muscles
of the throat, chest back and abdomen.
Il find that the question Of association
for ones children is one that is very