The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

ems the pins. These machines VIII turn
out from 800 10 80 hairpins every minute.
Inc most difficult part ~ ne work is the
! enameilug.
WomaRs beauty. Does it reach its
zehith under the age Of forty? This ques-
| toh IS discussed In an English journal by
/ writer VINO maintains hat THE fuhness
/ OF beauty does not roarn ils zenith under
the age OF IS or 40. This claim is dis
| puted by another writer VINO cites the
opinion OF women themselves as shown
/ oy the undoubtcd fact that amy woman
VINO cTaVed admiration ON the score of
heF personal appearance would be vastly
/ more pleased were her age 70 be guessed
as being 90 rather than 40"
rms Is very wide and delicate ques-
Ton. Much depends upon the race and
not a little upon the woman. In some
] southern -ands women are either wriukled
ana shriveled or fat and shapeless grand
! mothers before they reach the age mem
uoned In England and in this country
II often happens thai the "fuilness of
beauty in women does not reach it's
zenith under the age Of So or 40
| Inc question of taste, TOO, has much to
/ DO with decision, and il is a canon of
| cTltlclSm mat in matters of taste there
can De no unvarying standard Of judg-
| ment. There is a beauty Of the bud and a
!
| the eye OF cold fact a woman bly,
| reaches the fullness of her beauty at her
! physical maturity and ripeness, a vary
| ing time in different cimes and with diff
ferent women. And-blessed factl-she re-
! mains beautiful as long a $ she looks so in
| the eyes of those who love her.
The age of limit is very elastic, depend
| ing upon health, temperament, heredity,
| conditions of life and a dozen other things
| that help to preserve or to impair that
| beauty, which is its own excuse for be-
| ing-and for being scent
Beware of the smening salts bottle"
says an actress who has reputation for
being one of the handsomest women on
| the stage. ut may make you ugly.
"A friend of mine has lost all her good
! looks through it. From day TO day / no.
| ticed my friends face becoming wrinkled
| that the wrinkles were I'm unusual places
and that they tended to produce a most
undesirable expression. I pondered over
| this, and only discovered the reason the
| other day when We were sitting by the
| fire. From time to time as we talked. my
| friend raised her smelling bottle to her
| nose, and inhaled its pungent odor. The
| sudden screwing up of her face after each
such action convinced me that this was
| the beauty destroyer
II have since made inquiry into similar
| cases, and have found that many women
lose their beauty In this way"
| IT never could bear to have any one use
my bicycle when ii was new" said the
wheelwoman, for I felt that it was too
| delicate an object to be handled by any
| one who did not have the same tender
consideration for it that 1 did. dreaded
| the thought of a scratch and I rejoiced
| in the new look of the saddle. Now my
| saddle looks worn and the frame of the
hoo -hn vtJc tru Of aGtO a 1NtXre
but 1 think even more or it, for I know
people know that l have ridden it, and 1
| suppose 1t is selfish, but I would not have
any one else ride it for the world
What Was Required-"so, you are the
music teacher that answered my adver-
tisement?"
Yes, SIR
"Well, sit down here and play couple
of duets, so 1 can see what you can do
| Answers.
Almost the entire population of Mont
| reuil France, is engaged in the manufac-
| ture of dolls heads, says To- Philadelphia
| Record. The biscuit from which the
| heads are made is composed of lime and
| earth, mixed and trampled until 1t be-
| comes a species of kaolin, which is Steep
ed several days, the longer the better,
| washed, filtered and strained again and
1
| The seni-liquld Is then poured in moulds,
| of which there are seventeen sizes, and
| when dry are turned out of the moulds
| and delivered to women, who insert the
| eyes, affix the ears, etc, after which they
| are baked forty-eight hours in an oven
which contains $500 heads. The heads, af-
| ter cooling, are polished with sand-paper,
and the flesh tints are laid on, after which
| skilful artists color the features and put
| in the eyelashes and eyebrows, and when
the heads have baked seven hours longer
| to fix the coiors, they are ready to be at
tached to the bodies, making the dolly
which forms such a delightful part OF
| Christmas to young femininty
The boot and shoe question has always
been serious, and more attention is now
| paid to it than ever before. Just what the
| necessary number of boots, shoes and slip
| pers really is, no mathematician has YET
stated but for almost every gown a differ
| ent style of boot or shoe is demanded
| Skirts have made women much more par
| ticular as to how their feet shall look, and
| shoes run down at the heels and looking
| shabby and ill-kept are not to be thought
| of for an instant. White suede or canvass
shoes are worn only by women With small
and well-shaped feet, and now the fashion
is to wear black stockings with white
| Shoes so as to make the ankle look small
er. A smart bicycle costume for ligh
mourning is a black serge skirt, short,
white shrtwaist, black bat, black sill
stockings and white canvass shoes.
For golfing, the heavy tan, low shoes
with broad soles are worn with brigh
plaid stockings. Unpublished dongo,a kid
made also with broad soles and low heels
are worn with bingham gowns as well az
with serge and cheviot. Six costumes de
mand patent leather low shoes, and thes,
have the half pointed toes and are worn
with Iisle thread or silk stockings
There are two or three styles of paten
leather shoes, each made ia elaborate
fashions. Then for evening wear there ar
many styles of slippers. High heels ar
allowable with slippers, and altogether th'
fashion still prevails for long, narrow eff
fects, rather than short and broad. tn
great idea is to have the foot look al
| small &c nnssihIa maLLar how -l,cnr,