The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

men 20 ride tandem except In boomers.
Dr. Oakley has shown the fallacy Of this
declaration, and Il IS expected that the
Oakley skirt viii become popular as soon
as It's construction IS understood.
The skirt Is divided" liz is circular On
form and very fun in the front and back.
When 10 IS on Il does not show that IL Is
divided. To Is plain at the sides IL Is
the only skirt. br. Oakley says. that hides
the movement OF the limbs in driving the
pedals IL is. therefore. modest as well as
convenient. IL cannot catch in the sprock-
ct or chain. and IS quite safe.
Women who have seen the skirt speak
enthusiastically OF its merits. DIT. Oak
~ has applied for a patent. and it APP
pears as II IL would be "a useful and profit
able possession. She always has adYo-
considering Il the most healthful form
OF recreation. She thinks nothing OF a
Smile spin herself. and her health is
splendid.
That sturdy young gentleman. Prince
Edward OF York, and his baby brother.
says the Woman at Home. are TO be seen
most days driving I'm the roads around
Sandringham. The two babies. In their
pretty white outfits, make charming
picture, each held by his respective
nurse. They are driven in a rOomy open
carriage. drawn by pair OF fine stepping
horses, with coachman and fOotman upon
the box; indeed. the babies equipage Is
the most imposing OF any which issues
from Sandringham IN an ordinary way.
few minutes after you have passed the
babies you will probably meet their par
ents In a dOgcart. unattended. or their
very youthful-looking grandmother. the
Princess of Wales driving herself In a
ponycart, along with her daughters with
out even a groom. Prince Edward has
fat pink and white cheeks and pretty fair
hair which can be seen peeping from I'M
der his large white hat. He is taught to
shake his hand and make infantile bows
a
does not? 1t would appear that he Is as
impervious to weather as his great-graud-
mother, the queen, and takes the air re-
CARELESS OF wind or rain. As rule, he
has a bright. merry face, but occasional
ly. sad to relate. he has been known to
scream on the high road.
Prince Edward has, indeed. had many
trials of late. When the new baby arriv-
ed his royal parents were inconsiderate
enough to provide a new nurse for him,
while his former nurse was reegatcd TO
be the attendant OF the latest born. How
ever, there was literally no peace at York
cottage until this order OF things was re-
versed. for Prince Edward cried and
screamed and refused to sleep until his
own nurse laid him I'm her arms again
He moreover regarded the new baby as
an offense, and would not look at Il. \
few days after the birth of the youngest
prince the servants from Sandringham
House came to York cottage to see him
and Prince Edward was brought into the
room at the same llinc, out directly lt
saw the baby he screamed and shook his
hands and said, Take It away take Il
awayv" The Duke of York, who was pres
emit was much amused at his little sons
show OF spirit, and directed the nurse &c
hold the baby down to him. This wa,
done three or four times, but always
with the same result, Prince Edward be
coming more and more angry at the sigh
| of the intruder upon his baby domain
| Happily he Is quite reconciled now to thu
presence of his brother, and has adopted
a pacific and patronizing manner toward
| him.