The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

root, say, three ounces of the former to
one or the latter, a tablespoonful of the
| soda, and a teaspoonful of the powdered
soap and sft them all together through
sieve The teeth should always receive
careful attention at night. A charcoal
tablet can be taken at night just before
! retlrlng for acidity of the stomach When
teeth are sensitive to heat or cold the
sensltlVeness can be relieved by an APP
pilcation of bicarbonate of soda to the
gums. Milk of magnesia mixed with an
equal quantity of water is also good.
by dlnt of much economy and denying
| themselves the theater and expensive din
ners and fine clothes, says the Chicago
mes-Herald, the young South Side wo-
| man and her husband had accumulated
few hundred dollars, which was drawing
interest in bank on La Sale street. The
| prudent wife, alarmed by the stories of
| bank failures, thought it best to draw out
| the little hoard and invest it in a large
| wooden stocking, but her husband argued
| otherwise. They discussed the matter ev-
cry day, and finally the little woman was
seized with a great inspirations; she
would talk it over with the banker. But
she said nothing to her husband about
this resolve. Bright and early Monday
morning she repaired to the bank, had an
extended conversation with the cashier
anu iCtuiuSu TduldIll anu udpPy.
| When her husband returned to dinner she
announced that she had determined to
| leave the money In the bank.
We'll what has come over you to cause
| this change of mind?" he asked.
"Oh, I'm sure the money is quite safe
| there, and 1 do not want to lose the in
! terest."
"Why are you sure?"
Il went down to the bank to-day and
had talk with the cashier and he told
me theyNwere not going to fail"
"Oh, he did, did he?"
Eyes he did, and he was so nice about
it. just asked him right to his face If
the bank was going to fail and he laugh
ed at me and said it had no such inten-
ton"
80 you did not draw out your money!"
"Why certainly not. I did not even take
my pass-book"
I'm mighty glad of that. If you had
drawn the money you might have bought
a gold brick on the way home, providing
the vender had assured you that it was
all right
George, you talk like one possessed.
What in the world do 1 want of a gold
brick, although 1 read in the papers that
gold was always good and-now what are
you laughing at?-you are always poking
fun at me-"
But George did not explain what excl
ted his mirth, and the poor little woman
has a suspicion that he Is smoking TOO
many strong cigars.
Here is a valuable hint for the coming
brides. OF course, each bride and her at
tendants will give the usual round of lun-
| cheons for the bride and her maids and
the following suggestions for table deco
rations now that spring will bring bright
looking flowers will, no doubt be appre-
ciated by many of the young women eX-
| pecting to act as hostess At a luncheoh
recently given the whole surface OF the
square table was covered with asparagus
fern in diamonds of about eight incnes
from point to point, crossing and reeross-
ing To form an exact square, leaving
border about fourteen inches clear for
the plates, glasses, etc. rms hetWork
was made by fastening the vine at feSu-
lar intervals with minute SAFETY pms 70
one side of the cloth and carefully Keep
ing true diagonal lines to the opposite side,
after Tho manner of an old latticed VIM
dow Through 1t marguerites, full down
aowers and many buds were thlckly
strevn. so placed as to raise their heaus
clearly and having the most starry,
youthful look of gayety, SUCH as mowers
go in a meadow. and yet a dainty air
which was well suited to the young
guests.
Tho immense difference, says the New
York Tribune between the now anu the
them Is ever a favorite theme with tne
well-brought up older geheratoh, Mili VIM.
81 nresent is represented by few remain
ING old ladies and gentlemen, who, like the
soothsavers of old, talk unavailingly all
the day long ito a forward and gainsay-
ing (young) people
0When was a young lady,, says grand
mamma, 1--WE were not allowed 70 help
ourselves in our walk with our arms, IN
tba ierIv. ungraceful way that girls do
nowadays, and which gives such par
ticularlv ugly gait. Only apes and mon
KEYS use their arms to assist locomouon,
I used 10 be told. With man arms and
hands should be only the servants Of the
braln. and when they are not in use they
should be taught repose. girls especially
were trained TO cultivate quiet demean-
or. What were then called 'hdgets' were
never allowed, and acting on the princi-
ple inculcated by DIR. Watts that satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do the latter were always provided
with some sort of occupation.
when a young lady went out IN the
evening she invariably carried fan and
a lace handkerchief. In the street she had
her nuff or her parasol, and at home she
had always some dainty bit OF work IN
the drawing room that she could take up
at odd minutes.
"As for crossing our legs or sticking out
our feet In the way they do nowadays,
we would have as soon thought Of fly
ing.
mo one will ever make me believe,
said another venerable grande dame Of
the olden school, that that Miss Parve-
nue., whom they all think 50 charming. Is
lady. She called on my granddaughter
the other day and had on only one glove,
the other hand she kept In her mum, but
l could sec that Il was actually barrel"
That gloves should be put on and neatly
buttoned at home is another time-honor-
ed precept that is taken little heed OF at
present but which in the good Old days,
when everything was as Il should be-
according 20 our grandparents-was an un-
written law equal 10 those OF the Medes
and persians In strictness well-bred
woman would have no more thought OF
leaving her house ungloved than unbon-
ncted.
''rhank heaven that we are RID OF such
primes and primsy nonscnsew exclaimed
Miss Fin do Steele; but it g. a ques ION
whether tho sir = Of Tie period w0ult 40