The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13
The Sweet Girl Graduate
From Harper's Bazar'

The sweet 6lti vi Apt1eN
From Harper's Bazaar.
All hail the sweet girl graduate VIM :
now in fullest bloom IL. ord tl,e
Who knows her Greek apd Ad'''
use of who and whom ,.ool- the
- ,-r,r1,. nor pbvsics like DOOR, VIC
list of British kings ..;-t,lv inter
rAna so,,eroI thousand other nlshly ms
esting things. -ro.,er in this
on, r,av she wave and prosper III ''''
country OF the free ,,-berever
-, o,,,.sbe ever get her rights "hele 81
she may be; ,..,,,i,ees in all
And may she know nut
her span Of life, oi,o,,+ that
-A,d r,-bcr7 perchance il comes dDo"'
she's some body's Wile' -. +ba+,s
~ nav she get the kind OF man ina 3
suited to her kind a must
A sort of man tnat u.ii'O"'N
confess. to find -
a really sweet douleS'iO
mothers knee 1880. a,,d "a
-. '1ornad 10 sew on buttons ana 10
brew a cup Of tea ~ a,d IN nick
Who's learned to go to marke' "''N "
ont the best to eat; e., -. oieb-
rro whom a shopping tour Is nun an e'7'
teen carat treat; nd ubo
WHO loves to tend the pdoS'
doesn't want to Note, ,44;,,c
And who can spend morh'Hs
trimmings on his coat
~, NOV, this sweet girl graduate WHOSE
head is stuffed with lore -. ,or
,-,,,a some such mate as this to snare hei
happy cellar door! -. ,,,hon
So that there may be IN heI H0'''N'
she returns at night o..
7,rorn all the cares-the business Ndi 60
that will be hers TO Hsut' 7,,, with
O,,o Who shall greet her at the uool WIN
smiles. to make her Ieel -., -,
yr,ovais one that shares within his soul her
every woe and veal;
yrtere,s one at least in all TINS WoIIu u
Ours who's sure to see
Che does not miss the perfect JOYS Oh "o-
mesticity.
Most of the expensive toilet Injuries VIII
- end ~ contain cucumber juice. Ihese
,,o,d very important and expensive
Mace. and just now is the time Tor lne
Mise housekeeper to preserve thelr cooIi's
and healing qualities, not only for her own
and cbildren's use, but for the comfort Oh
the pater also
n make cucumber cream, which not
on1v clears and cleanses the compleNloh
Int is also very healing, proceed as Iol-
laws. Remove the soft part from two or
three cucumbers, warm suHclehuy 10
make il squeeze through the colander
then squeeze through hair sieve TO hait
a teacupful of this add teaspoontul OF
sylvcerine and five drops Of salicyhc aclo'
both the latter are preservatives, and Il
sylvcerine does not agree with the skin the
ealicylate alone win be sufficient. Add
few drops of any perfume liked and the
ointment is ready for use.
While cucumbers are plentiful it is well
10 have thick slices of the softest, with
the soap on the washstand, and TO use
after the former, to rub face. hands and
throat. rinsing afterward. The clean, soft
feeling of the skin will answer for its flu
ture use. While tomatoes are ripe and
plentiful they are excellent to remove
freckles and muddiness from the skin. A
woman with a peach-lke bloom on her
skin declares she has used nothing else
besides soap from her girlhood A thor
ough rubbing Of the skin once or twice
daily while the season lasts with a ripe
tomato will work wonders, and if this is
found to be the very thing for certain COM
plexions the canned may be used occa-
sionally through the winter; those canned
nearly whole must be chosen, as they are
the least cooked.
Had they lbeen men they would not
have met, says the New York Times. But
as they were girls. they did meet, and had
a just too lovely time hugging, kissing
and telling each other what they had seen
since they parted, tearfully, yet joyfully
in America
Ruth sailed Wednesday from New York
for Antwerp on the Westernland and Jen-
ME went out for Liverpool on a Cunarder
the following Saturday. Ruth went with a
party whose itinerary was fixed, and Jen-
ME with relatives, who had no definite
plans. So il was doubtful when and where
they would encounter each other in Eu-
rope or whether they would meet there at
all. Ruth and Jennie had formed a friend
ship while al school in Northampton
which seemed to grow stronger as time
passed, and which. it is pleasant to re-
late. never was firmer than il is to-day.
As Ruth was not coming home that year,
(and, as Fear whispered to her mother S
sad heart. might come home never, the
girls vowed that they just would meet
somehow on the other side.