The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

is to take curling tongs. made of silver
and no larger than knitting needles, ana
to give them the curve which Is essential
to perfect beauty. Then the eyes are care
| fully bandaged and kept so until the fol-
/ lowing day.
Most of the hairs that have been trans
planted take root and grow, but few of
/ them fall out and have 70 he attended to.
| For the first month II is necessary to cum
che new eyelashes every day. but after
that they become properly assimiiated.
/ Their attention.
| Eyebrows are doctored in Inc same way,
but there is not SO much pain associated
! lashes.
Here is a hint for the would like-to-be-
| beautiful girl, and with 1t a warning tina,
/ temperance is virtue in ali things. II
was one of these girls-and all normal
/ sHis belong TO the class-who finding one
| Gay that her hair was beginning to fan
out took upon herself the task Of bring
ing t TO healthy condition, where 1t
| would know where 1t and she were wei
off and she could keep il stin as an adorn-
ment 1t was uncommenly pretty hair
/ SOFT, brown and wavy, and she did NOT
! wish to lose a strand of il. Now. oil is
nourishing, particularly to the hair so she
! began her treatment with olive oil Every
| DAY or so, when she had a uttIe time she
would massage little oil into her soap.
ana the discontinued hairs began 10 come
TO more amiable frame of mind. But on
| day the girl had a good Bit of time at her
disposal and it occurred to her that she
/ could not employ it better than by anoint
/ ing her tresses thoroughly for once.
She really enjoyed herself that day, and
1t was marvellous the amount of oil her
/ hair absorbed When she had been work
/ ing Tor an hour or so she looked in the
/ glass and laughed TO herself at the rehec-
ton there. There was not a sign OF
wave. and all the hair around her face
! and neck had shrunken into funny little
strings, clinging together and showing the
| white scalp beneath, and she looked like
] nothing so much as a wet cat.
We'll. ! have done a good job to-day"
she soliloquized with satisfaction. II guess
l had better wipe some of it off now"
II any one has tried to wipe the oil from
! hair that has been saturated with il, says
the Philadelphia Times, she will know
| something of the task ii is. In fact, 1t
is an impossibility and in an attempt to
wash it the water rolled off with I've scorn
| that water always shows for oil. The p or
| little maiden was disconsolate. There was
nothing to do but to wait until the oil had
become absorbed, which took several days,
and in the meantime the would-iike-to- be
beautiful girl went about with a sleek lit
/ tie head, from which il looked as If the
hair had partially fallen-no more pretty
waves, no pretty hair at all, and nothing
/ to do but wait patiently and in the mean
! time decline all invitations and stay quiet
! ly at him.
The oil is very good for the hair girls;
but don't try too much of it at a time
Writing in the Fortnighdy Mr.. Albert
! Vandam, in the course of an interesting
! the London Telegraph, tells an amusing
story They never fail 10 resent the
wrong done to any of their favorites.
/ Forty-four years ago the architect Of
| the present Halles suffered such a wrong.
! Queen Victoria was on her memorable
visit to Paris, and NJ Ballard was anx
| iOus to be presented to Her Majesty at
the bar given in her honor by the Paris
municipality. Haussmann, to whom NJ.
| Ballard expressed his wish, was all the
more anxious to obHge him, inasmuch as
he (Baltard) was his own architect.
Unfortunately. M. Ballard had a beard
like a bard, and il was commonly sup
| posed at that time-the time of the Cri-
mean war--that the English Queen did
not like boards. Haussmann, therefore,
advised the architect to part with that
magnificent hirsuite adornment.
! The advice was acted upon, and on the
evening of the ceremony Ballard, cleanly
| SnaNGn, posted himself close TO the pre-
feet of the Seine while The latter was
! presenting the various personages of note.
| Haussmann took not the slightest notice
! of him. and was rather vexed at the fran
| tic gestlculations with which Ballard en-
| deavored to draw his attention.
At the conclusion OF the presentations
| Haussmann went up TO The man, whom
| he suspected to he an intruder, escaped,
| perhaps, from some private lunate asy
! lum.
what is the matter with you, mon
sieur?" he asked, "and why this strange
| behavior"
"What's the matter with mer' replied
Ballard "Why did you not present e?"
"Who are your"
'I am Raitard."
Haussmann had failed to recognize him,
and Ballard had made a sacrifice of his
beard in vain.
When the story came TO the ears of the
market women they were very indignant.
They threatened to take reprisals by shaw
ing Haussmann's head if they could get
hold of him. Meanwhile, to mark their
sympathy with their fayorite, they Or
dered dozen cases of Rowland's Macas-
sar Oil and sent them to 3a'tards house.
They were found unopened at Victor Bal
tard's death, in 1874, for of course his
beard had grown again quite naturally.
One of the anomalous contrasts, says
the New York Tribune. that is often seen
nowadays. especially in English society,
is the "up-to-date" sporting mamma and
the dignifed. quiet and obviously disaD-
proving daughter.
"Oh Maud and 1 are not al all cohge-
nialr' exclaimed Mrs. Dashaway. 1--WE
have positively nothing at all in common.
We are good friends, of course, but our
pursuits are entirely different. To tell
the truth, l am rather afraid of her and
her companions, they are so awfully tip
top, don't you know, and proper. al
ways feel as If they were criticising me
and my friends. and finding US below part
AS for poor me, I really admire and APP
preciate Mauds many excellent qualities,
but l am bound to admit, nevertheless,
that she is decidedly dull"
ooh, dear, no! do not at all belong
to mammals SET" remarks Miss Maud in
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