The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

the present hockey pokey but remained an
expensive luxury.
Saltpetre was first used in Italy to cool
drinks in the middle of the sixteenth cen
fury. As early as the first of the seven
teenth century fruits were frozen in zee
by the French, and ice cups became COM
mon. Iced liquors were introduced by the
lemonade sellers of Paris in 1860 About
TIA the Due de Chartres was surprised to
find his coat-of-arms moulded in ice.
white rose and an orange played star
| parts in a romance which began Tuesday
in the Grand Central depot and ended Fri
day in the marriage of A. o. Daily, mer-
chant from Winnipeg Junction, Mimi, and
| Mrs Carrie Salverson of this city, says
the Chicago Chronicle. The latter Is said
| to be worth 500, 900, invested In real estate
| and Colorado mining shares.
| Mrs. Salverson, who was a widow, re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Daily with whom
she has been corresponding for nearly a
| year, saying that he would arrive over
the Great Western Road Tuesday at $3.50
a. m. He said he would wear a white rose
| on the lapel of his coat, so that she would
recognize him, as Mrs. Salverson and her
sutton had never seen each other,
The widow replied that she would be at
the depot to meet him at the appointed
| time. She promised TO carry an orange in
her right hand, that he might identity
| her
Mr. Daily purchased his white rose from
florist at the station along the road. but
the precious flower dropped from his lapel
as he neared his destination. He did not
! discover his loss until after he had been
sauntering through the depot lobby for
nearly fifteen minutes in vain efforts to
| locate his intended wife.
| WhoF4 hn
| he hurried out after another flower. After
n search he purchased another rose
| During the evolutions Mrs. Salversor
had called at the depot and was searching
Its rooms for her fiance. At last they
| spied each other and hearty handshak
ing marked this first meeting between the
TWO The tale Travelled quickly through
the station and a crowd gathered around
The smiling pair left the depot after re-
| ceving many congratulations from the
depot employees.
Mr.. Daily secured a marriage license
| Thursday and they were married yester-
| day morning.
reporter for a London daily paper
asked the following question of Miss Hal
| lie Erminie Rives: And do YOU think
your upper-class girls-the girl in smart
| society, the summer girl the graduate of
!
ers?"
Miss Rives answered: mo; not the or
binary society girl. / don't think she is
half as well read as your society ladies,
are over here. They have ceased to re-
alize that work-mental or physicaI-is at
all necessary. They are not brilliant eth
er in speech or thought as society leaders
shoulo be. Our society women have no
| real influence on the life of the nation.
I think a great deal Of my own sex-eyerv
American woman does-but l am equally
| convinced that each particular age Is
stamped, as to its great character lines,
| by its men. But all the same, think thar
If our men make too much of their wo-
| men, you think too little of yours I
wouldn't marry an Englishman for worlds.
| because he would count me as second and
l want to be first all the time 1 don't
want 10 be an Englishwoman, but I think
an Englishman makes her good husband
| for she knows no better"
Gray hairs may be, as tradition has
taught us that they are, honorable, but
also they may be unbecoming and. IL a
| woman values admiration above cold es-
teem-as what woman does not?-she will
gladly sacrifice the respect compelled by
| sivery locks for the praise won by the
pristine brown or gold or black of her
hair.
| Moreover. says the New York Press a
woman whose hair by nature inclines to
chestnut may have an intense longing for
auburn tresses, or the maid with dusky
| locks may long for golden hair
To meet the tastes OF all ages and con-
dticns innumerable washes and lotions
| have been put on the market enabling the
brunette of yesterday to appear as the
blonde Of to-day and the gray-haired wo-
man to be transformed into a second edi-
ton of her youthful self
few years ago this work OF transfer
nation was done in such a crude and
| bupgling manner that The words dive and
bleach were in deep 6isrepute; but the
| hairdressers and others who treat the
hair have become more cunning ana skill
full and 1t is not so easy to detect their
work in this line as formerly.
Hasn't the coloring of the hair gone
out of fashicn?" a prosperous hairdresser
was asked.
by no means" he replied at is onIv
that the colorng is done so well that Il
does not advertise itself as far as one
can see IT. You would BE- surprised to
know how many fashionable women color
their hair regularly.
Some of them have no gray hair
neither do they want any radical change
in the color of their hair; but they simply
want the natural tone enriched and bright
cned. There are many. of Course. who
want the color changed. but extreme
changes are not so popular AS they were
few years ago.
Society women's hair doesn't turn gray
you may have noticed. Well, their maids
and the people who deal in 'restorers'
could tell you why, II gray hair happens
to be peculiarly becoming to woman she
|
browning glory and even hasten it, but
not otherwise"
If woman wants a change the color
OF her hair she may choose any one of the
following hints: Black, dalk brown, light
brown. medium brown, dark drab. light