The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

young fellow who was passing, and who
in turn, lifted his hat with easy assur-
ance.
"Oh. don't know his name" she an
/ swered, but have met him over and
over again"
Il should think you had" he replied
testify; The is one of the stock company
( at the d. theater."
But that is not half so bad as a mis-
/ take Mrs. b made" said her friend, to
vhom she was relating the occurrence.
/ 'She bowed like you TO a gentlemanly in
/ dividual whom she thought she knew
4 cannot remember who that man isr
she said to her sister, Mrs. A, with whom
she was walking, but ought to know per
/ fectly, for his face is so familiar
YES replied Mrs. A. with burst
of merriment, you certainly have seen
him scores of times
"Oh you know him, then, too?" said
her sister.
Every well. indeed was the answer.
I see him every day Then, seeing that
Mrs. B. was completely puzzled, she con-
| tinued laughingly. He is my footman,
and l agree with you in thinking that ne
is very gentlemanly looking indeed"
Another curious trick that our memory
/ plays us in the way of recognition Is that
the surroundings quite change our asso-
/ citation with faces.
Il was going down TO visit the Hamp-
tons last summer" said woman who
/ was commenting on this fact land on the
train I met a man who greeted me cor
daily and Familiarity, but / could not for
the life of me recollect where l met him
nor what his name was. / knew him per
fectly well, and it was not until this win
ter, when | saw the same man on the New
Haven Railroad, that 1 remembered his
md oil ~, Ia I
that in the other place he was simply out
of his groove. so to, speak. for he lives in
one of the suburban towns on the New
Haven road near my own home In his
old surroundings he became at once again
the old familiar neighbor."
The red-haired girl, says the New York
Times, should not wear the pale blues
she Is so apt to adopt If she wishes to
avoid the commonplace and have a dis
tinguished appearance. She may wear
red browns and be a symphony which
will please every one, and the ivory tnts
of white satin which match the white
ness of her skin she will find beautiful
A girl with red-gold hair was wearing the
other day a beautiful gown of these red
dish shades, with a vest of the IVORY
white satin, and at the neck little tur-
quoise pin. 1t was a beautiful pin in it.
self, but 1t struck a discordant note In
the symphony.
There is just one kind of jewelry that
you can wear with that gown and have il
in keeping said the woman artist as she
gazed admiringly at the symphonic Great
ure all in brown, crowned with a head of
golden red, land that is cameo. DOM
ever wear anything else
The symphony changed her ornaments
Immediately, with excellent effect, and
other authenticated damsels who long for
admiration would do well TO go and do
likewise.
The Egyptian woman. says the Boston
Journal attains to perfect growth at a
very early age. At is they generally reach
the highest degree of perfection. From the
age of IA to 20 they may be said to be
models of beauty in body and limb, and,
while their faces are usually pleasing,
many of them are exceedingly lovely, says
an exchange Their faces are oval though
sometimes inclined to be broad their COM
pexions very clear the skin soft and
tawny in tint. That of the felaheen, or
peasant girl is much darker, since she
goes much unveiled. The nose is generally
straight and the lips red and rather full
though not partaking of the negro char
acter. The hair is a deep, glossy black, Of
ten coarse and crisp, but never woolly. The
eyes are the most beautiful of their fea-
lures, being, with slight exceptions, black
They are large and of the long almond
form, with beautiful eyelashes and an ex-
quisltely soft and bewitching expression
Eyes more lovely cannot be conceived. TheiI
charm is much heightened by the conceal
ment of the other features and by the
blackening of the edge of the eyelid, both
upper and lower, with kohl, a black pow
der composed of the smoke of certain res
ms or OF burnt almond shells. These are
| 81 : to aa axsa ucrl
only used for ornament The kohl, which
is usually kept in small glass vases carried
in pairs in a fancifully embroidered bag
is applied with a small ivory probe. This
is first moistened with rose water theT
dipped into the powder and drawn along
the edge of the eyelids. This custom has
prevailed from very ancient times, as seer
by the sculptures and paintings and tins
tombs.
Madame Sarah Grand, in an article ent
tied, "At What Age Should Girls Marry?'
; in the Young Woman for February, says
? 1.-The whole tendency of the modern sys
TEN of education for girls Is to prolons
, their girlhood 1t is a favorite axiom witt
: us nowadays that every age has Its pleas
? ures-or should have, with fair chance
childhood, girlhood, womanhood; and thu
consequence Is a growing effort to pre-
serve the balance between them, and to ge
the full value out Of each. Our intelligent
, girls begin to have ideas of their own or
the subject of the disposition of their live:
prompted, no doubt, by mothers of a new
order. They do not care to be put off with
. half an education and hustled into matri
mony while they should still be doing theh
college course. The modern girl" continues
Sarah Grand, objects to marry an extin
guisher who would tell her that her prop
, er place is in the nursery and Kitchen. Ny
own experience as to the age at which
girl should marry is that a well educated
self-rel!ant, modern maid docs well to mar
5 ry as soon as she finds the right man. Blu
. 1 think that a girl of the old-fashinned fvn.