The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

otherwise what She wants is to have men
aud women upon the same plane Bald
heads may not intrinsicaily be acceptable
but men, as a rule. becomes baldheddod
while women, as a rule do not; therefore
bald heads are to be desired. Such is the
logic of the Woman's rightster, and the Co
gent thing about il is that it is not strik-
ingly different from the logic of all women.
The fact thai men may wear their haIr
short, while women must wear it long,
has long ranked in the hearts of the
rampants. Most women radicals general
~ cut the Gordan knot, so cunningly tied
by custom, by cutting their hair. Long
haired men and short-haired women" has
long been the accepted way of describing
company of crauks. In such a case, TO
be sure the pendulum had swung SO far
as TO result in nothing more than a re-
Vorsal of normal conditions, but, what,
ever it's alterations, they were always
more significant of the revolt among wo-
men than among men. 1t is doubtful if any
man was ever fool enough 10 wear mis-
hair long unless some greater fool of
woman melted him thereto. But merely
cutting her hair short and persuading men
to leave theirs uncut is a thing easy for
a woman 70 accomplish. What she could
not do was 10 induce nature to let up with
regard 10 her scheme of suffering men
to become bald while women did not.
One reason for men losing their hair
more readily than women is said to be he
cause they wear their hats more which,
If true, probably accounts for the tenacity
with which the club woman clings to her
headgear If bonnet wearing will bring
about the desired hirsute equality, then
bonnet wearing it shall be, and no matter
how naturally distasreful the process.
Some scientists and physicians hint, in
deed, that 10 the women's clubs. with their
attendant devotion to millinery, is chiefly
due the physiological change now taking
place upon the feminine poll. Others like
wise hCld the club responsible, but declare
that the millinery has nothing whatever
TO do with it. 1T is because women have
begun to think more that badness is more
prevalent among them" say these. so
long as men did most of the thinking il
was mostly mon who became bald-headed,
but now that the brain of woman is beng
cudgeled that which thatches the brain Of
woman is being thinned out"
There may be some hing rotten In the
state of Denmark. but they've very
pretty fancy up there when il comes to
setting scenes for future queens. SO few
royal personages live up to a picturesque
standard that 1t is with a sigh of satisfac-
ton that one, saws the New York Times
reads of the bed chamber ordered for
Duchess Alexandria Of Mecldenburg-
to the Danish throne.
The bedroom is being prepared i'm Cop
enhagen, but is to be removed 10 the
neghboring castle in which the Prince
and his bride are to live The room is in
white and pale blue and the velvet car
pets aud silken hangings are said to be
marvels of beauty; but the bed is the fea-
ture of the room. II is of antique oak,
carved In wonderful fashion and sci with
medallions, each a gem painted by ia
nous artist and signed by him. The
springs are a triumph of skill and the
lower mattress is Of white felt covered
with heavy pale blue silk embroidered in
white, Above this is a mattress of finest
hair covered with the same blue and
white silk The sheets are of cObweb Tin
en- embroidered on the edge, and Orna-
mented with Insertions of costly lace. The
blue oiderdown comforter is covered with
rare Cluny lace, caught at intervals with
small rosettes of white chiffon
So much for the aesthetic side of the
thing. Now for the practical and mod
ern. At the head OF the bed carved cupids
hold invisible electric knobs. BY reaching
out her hand the Princess can turn on
the electric light, which filters through
small globes yelled in silk, can call her
attendants TO her side, can establish tel
ephoue communication and talk with a
person in any part of the castle without
even raising her head. Most important
of all. She can make an electrical con-
nection which viii send hot air up through
the springs and mattresses and warm the
bed in a fashion that would make a hot
water bag burst with envy. And yet
there's a theory that the head that wears
a crown, or is threatened with one. rests
uncasily.
The following smart sayings about wo-
men are from the Atchison Globe and
the Chicago News:
There are women engaged in sewing
for the soldiers whose husbands have
TO buy their pajamas ready made