The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20


from the forehead to the base of the
brain.
What falling hair needs is feeding, and
only substances will DO that. Vaselins Is
excellent rubbed into the scalp lightly
once week, but 1t makes the hair dis
agreeably oily. II vs. better to have tonic
compounded OF oils with such scientific
accuracy that all may be absorbed ~
the roots; then the hair Is merely kent
soft and glossy. as 1t ought to be
"A statement that one hears from, t,n,a
to time is that drying by artificial heat
is bad for the hair. That is always ac-
companied by advice to fan the hair until
II is dry. Nothing could be more mis-
taken. Nine persons In ten would con-
tract a severe cod and, perhaps neural
gia by the continued current OF cool air.
The hot air pipe was a great invention.
and when employed as II ought to be Is
not In the least hurtful. good sham
pooer. you will notice, lifts the hair lock-
by lock, shaking II gently all the while,
to enable the warm air to reach the scalp
At the same time with the other hand.
she mauipuates the scalp in the way I
described The hair dries much sooner
than II possibly could in any other way,
the scalp receives "A helpful stimulation
and there is almost no danger of takinp,
cold. The quick drying of the hair is OF
grea. Importance, and can be accomplish
eu III no OtntI way 10 tedNG II 10 ran
drying Is, in effect, to sit in a cold
draught for fully an hour, when the hair
Is at all thick, with the certainty OF POSI-
tive injury to the health | have known
people to dry 1t in the sun after home
shampooing, In summer where they arc
so fortunate as to have sunny windows.
and city girls who spend their summers
in quiet country places often go out into
the open air after washing the hair and
sit in the sun until it is dry. That Is.
of course, ideal way, but absolutely
impracticable in the city.
"As regards arrangement of the hair.
there never was a time when individual
taste could be exercised to such a de-
gree. The pretty fashion of parting 1t
on the side suits small, oval faces. The
center parting it fitted to long, thin faces.
making them seem broader. The loose
pompadour Is well adapted to persons with
high foreheads and narrow heads The
high puffs on top of the head give a GER
tain dignity. The Swedish braid cooled
low on the head has an immensely artis-
tic effect on a weh-shaped head. The
iittle side curls add piquancy. Any clever
woman who win study her facial type and
head formation can so adapt and combine
these various styles as to produce most
becoming and chic couture.
"A good many women have trouble In
arranging the front hair that has not yeL
bACNh ChN AAplh 10 years u NNNNAue AOi
short curls. Fortunately. the curly front
is popular once more but always advise
them. il they want it to grow long, to buy
a transformation pompadour, parted at
the side. of naturally wavy hair Thess
can be bought for $40 and upward and
are so light that they do not interfere
with the growth of the hair they cover,
which will grow faster when left uncurled
for time
81 always hate" said the lady who
was twirling he'd gold-bowed glasses, ito
henr man refer to the lady whom no
has wooed and won as my Wife The
man who says my wife did this or my
wife has gone there or my wife likes
so-and-so' has not a proper realization
OF the lady's Importance or the position
she should occupy in his household. My
wife indeed! Pouf! In the next breath
he speaks of my horse or my dog I'd
like to have such man for husband a
htte while. / think / could teach him a
few lessons that would be good for him.
When "a man has occasion to refer to
the lady who lowered herself by accepting
his ring at the altar he should speak of
her as Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jonse, as
the case may be. I'd like to hear my
husband mention me his wife! l think
he would limit himself to just that once!'
And yet" said the little lady with the
/ soft hazel eyes and the rather timd
manner, 1T seems to me that a man
might do worse than speak OF her as his
wife When your husband was over at
our house night before last, Mrs. FIRTH
! lngton, he and my husband played parlor
golf. and l happened to be in an ad-
| joining room for a few minutes, where
could overhear their conversation. 1
thought 1t sounded awfulIy nice when
Henry spoke of me as his wife 1t just
made heart ms hoard
the words come from his lips"
well, Of course, some women are so
constituted that they prefer to be regard
ed as inferior things. and where case
OF that kind exists 1t may be just as well
that the husband does take II for grant
ed that he IS her proprietor. But you
didn't hear John Frithington refer to me
as his wife, I'll venture. think have
succeeded in teaching him to know hls
pace little too well for thatH'
mo; when he spoke OF you he merely
called you the old gir''
Some of John Frithington's friends seem
20 think that his wild, hunted look Is
OF late more in evidence than usual
The coming OUT OF a fashionable girl
says the New York Tribune. meaning
thereby her presentation 10 society. has
of late years developed into very i'm
portant epoch I'm her career second only
to her engagement and subsequent mar
rage. In old days. although rich people
often gave dance for their debutante
daughters, the majority OF girls simply
became eligible for invitations. etc, by
leaving school, making calls with their
mothers and generally taking part in tho
social life of the family.
Gradually. however the change from
school girl into full-hedged young wo-
man became more and more a recognized
distinction. until now. as has already been
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