The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19


Ruth Ashmore writes Of THE Ugly
Duckhng, a most practical AID useful
article, in April Ladies' Home Journal
and presents the helps here given TO good
The American constitution canno.
stand the cold bath into which the En-
lsh woman plunges winter and summer.
ana TO which she owes, as far as complex.
ion IS concerned, much of her beauty No
not be AFRAID to put soap on your face.
use plenty OF 1t, and wash it off well. first
with warm, and then with cold water
This soap bath given to the face viii
make you feel and look sweet and fresh
Sleep, II possible in a cold room. but
do not sleep cold. By this I mean thai
while the air in your room should he
cold and clear, you should have plenty az
covers over you, and If you wish your
TO bed with cold feet A wonan's ban3S
ought to be beautiful, but a beautif,I
hand IS not of necessity a chubby hand
nor dimpled nor a fat hand hut If is
a white hand a clean hand and a tender
hand. Redness of the hands are often d1Ia
to bodices that are tight, sleeves that
catch you at the armholes, or are too
close-htting at the wrists A sirnnIe bS't
good treatment for red hands Consists ~,
bathing them every night in hot water
using Tor this purpose plenty of good
soap and a nail-brush; after this hath A.
them on soft towel. and then rub IN
some simple ointment-cold cream or rnrIf-
ton tallow VIII answer-but whatever Won
use must be soft; If necessary. melt r. so
that what IS put on the hands can he
rubbed IN gently. Then take a Dajr ~
loose gloves, very loose. cut off the finger
tips, slip them over the creased hands
and sleep in them. In the morning give
the hands soap and water bath. letting
the water used be tepid, and then rinse
the soap of them with cold water so that
they may be made firm and not Sensitive
to the cold air. Learn to walk we'll. When
1 say walk WELL do not mean walk
stifiy. Let your young, slender body
lend itself to the movement OF the feet.
and though you must hold your head nm
you viii present the appearance. not Of
some one who has been bandapej on a
blackboard, but Of a healthy gin. NOT
closely cabined in her clothes. but dressed
properly and walking gracefully
and so Cinderella married the urince,''
This. says the New York Tribune. and
many similar endings of the Old fairy sfo-
ries, whereby maidens who are Ignored
and looked down upon by their naughty
associates are placed far above the lat
ter in social position and prestige, are sat
isfying 10 the childish sense Of Justice And
when the old tale IS repeated In actual
life, the world, which Is not unkindly on
the whole, is well pleased, and declares
that IT is just as II should be.
The story Of a modern Cinderella hap
but not OF II, not ill-treated BY her ac-
quaintances. but simply left quite alone
She was not altogether unconscious ~
this, but she did not resent it IN any way.
she simply considered herself unlntereet-
ing, which was a misfortune 10 be deplor-
ed but not 10 be helped 50 she reuaaloed
somewhat aloof from the intimate clique
hv W hich she was surrounded. They were
euerossea in their dinners. and danceH and
various pleasures, and che enVied them N
"A vague way boz % never occurred 70 her
70 make any efLort 20 80 among them.