The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16


are all on sale there, mostly at as cents vial.
Munyon. New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
good red herring" she laughed ct have
no place in society. I ought to be mar
ried and have my own esta blishment, ana
| have not. You see, 1t is this way with
girls whose people do not entertain much:
The first year they come out they are
feted and made much of. and have
beautiful time; the next year or two their
| glory pales a little but they still feel 1t
| is their prerogative to go about and have
a good time. Then comes a period of toll
Grafton, which lasts year or two. This
brings a girl to her fifth or sixth win
| ter If she comes out at IS she will be
about "a or %. Still young enough to en-
| 10y life one would think, but society has
! had enough of her. She feels 1t herself
very keenly, her invitations grow fewer
| in number, her partners fall off, her
| father no longer pays for her ball dresses
with alacrity, her mothers attention is
| absorbed by her younger sisters, who
must now be considered, and she feels
that her day as a social butterfly is prac-
| tically over.
| "T wonder that those old girls try to
! hang on, / overheard a callow youth re-
mark at the last dance l went to- Mrs.
x
with one of them. 1 should think they
ought to know enough to stay at home,
with all the other girls coming on needing
| partners. Fortunately, / was not the old
| girl he had to dance with, but it was
one of my contemporaries, and L quite
| agreed with him. / think there Is some
! thing undignified in keeping up the same
old routine year after year, still anxious
! to get partners for the cotillon and sup
| danca a "A
| time that the game is not worth the can
| die.
For married women II is different.
| They have their assured place, and II
| they enjoy that sort of thing there is no
reason why they should not attend every
function; but 1t is becoming more and
more the fashion for young wo-
men of my age who are unmarried to drop
general society. BY that 1 do not mean
social life; we go to dinners. theater par
ties, and once tn a great while to some
particularly smart ball; we have our
warm friends and Intelligent interests, but
we decline to be society hacks, and I
think we are right. Don't your
In Boston this habit of older girls
dropping out" is even more of a recog-
nized thing. The women at the dances
Of the smart set there are nearly all de-
butantes and married women; the girls
of several seasons are conspicuous by
their absence.
Cleanliness is the first lesson IN the
! primer Of correct living.
The girl who experiments with rouge
and LIQUID whltewashes tries to read
Greek before she has learned to spell
cat, says the Chicago Record-Herald
Keep your face clean. And let your
method Of renovating be hygienic and
thorough.
This is the way some women wash their
faces They pour two teaspoonfuls, or
maybe three, of cold water in bowl
With the tips OF their fingers-as II the
water were going to bite them or freeze
them-they dip up half OF the water and
very gingerly and delicately distribute 1t
over their faces as far as 1t win go. Then
q towel is used daintily, with the result
that the Accommodations of dust have been
mixed into liquid mud pies, the pores be-
ing securely and thoroughly clogged with
the unclean bath. Other women may dip
a washrag In a sample of Lake Michigan,
and, with ong-distance methods, wipe
over the face as IL noses were destructi-
Bile and ears were about to detach them
selves.
Observe the hands of woman who
bathes them carelessly who never really
cleans them well, who never uses the nail
| brush and who gets through the task
with shiftless disregard for thoroughness
Here, and in many other large and dusty
cities, ones face gets as bespeckled with
SCOT and dust as does ones hands. You
cannot cleanse away these greasy dust
marks unless you use soap and water.
II We all lived in the country where
smoky chimneys thrived not and where
the bathing water is soft and cleansing,
there would be little need of using soap,
for the soft water alone. with proper fric-
ton, would be a correct and thorough de-
tergent But to battle a dirty face with
clear hard water Is merely TO force into
the pores the unclean particles that should
be scrubbed away.
An unelean skin will encourage cutan-
eous irritations and unsightly eruptions,
for after time the accommodations will
create germ life and inf1ammatlo
The simplest, easiest, most satisfactory
method of cleansing ones face is with a
complexion brush Of firm, even bristles
ana a warm suds OF pure CASTLE or any
other good hygienic soap
A correct brush will not mat down when
II Is wet. II may make the complexion
fell sensitive after the first scrubbing, Just
as Abe nail brush affects the hands when
first used. but after the second or third
cleansing the epldermis sccustoms itself
to new conditions and forever after ceases
70 complain.
They sat in the parlor these two, on a
sots, says the Denver Times, and honor
ed tradition by annihilating space be-
tween them
The moon. according TO che almanac.
sunk nnkingiy at just about tho time he
had begun to feel at home, but In HIS
town they had dollar gas (rebate for. pay
rnent In advance and so Il was light in
the parlor-ligil4 enough for little John
ny, behind The door. 10 see what was go
ing on.
All, Miss Amy" he exclaimed. feel
iDgly, you are the queen OF my life
my star Of hopS-my -er-my -er-that is.
Aise Amy. love YOU"
With quoenly gesture she arose and
swept tOword the door. She usually al
lowed her mother 10 DO the sweeping,
but in this particular case she dld Il her
eelf. she swept toward che door. and
che young man. with . gasp Of DESPAIR.
hOllered.