The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-10
WIEN MN xAKE LOVE
4 Livery Actress Reveals Some Inter
esrng Points On the Subject

From fss Yer York Word
"a Fre1chmaa Is he most delicate and
persistent Of suit9rs.- szii Maria Halton
the Franco-Au1s .iczn opera b u1s sinZ=E, in
recent interTis~. ''RePsl lis advances
and be redoaoIss his atts8tions. II yOa
treat him cody his bouquets gradually in
crease il SIC aid beauty. Nj ali a. once,
Zlind yOz- he dos nO,hing u create sur
six and put the 0 jet cf MS Sentimental
attack OF the qEi we Your tue French
man i Al artist in love sz Il everything
IS. Tie bouquet i1creasss IN SIZE alnoss
l1percs DtIo-y daT by dsy, and dslica- g at
teltiO1s of all kinds which serve % soften
TIE psrve7ss heart Of woman are multi
piled after the same careful and mathe-
na-ical fashion. The amount II time a
Freedman VII give 20 the bssieginZ Of a
citadel Is, IN ioss.f, the most delicate con-
p-i neat be cal pay u tie O5jec. OF lis
devotion A IL Is for this reason this
Frenchnen are usually successful in their
love affairs, Men who at first acq1ai ltalce
are positively distas.sful succeed il ming
j their personality, after q TIM, 50
Thorou gnly with q multitude of pleasant
attentions, that tee first favorable i'm
pressi rs are altogether obliter ated
The American, on be other had. car
mes into his lOve-makiuZ the ideas vii h
nave proven successful in his ocs ness. His
chief object seems 70 be 70 saTe time. He
measures his success in love not 50 much By
what be cap ures as the time be has ex-
pelded in winning victory. He is in the
nabit Of taking everything for Eral5sd, and
what Is worse, plainly snO IS III his manner
that he does 50. No woman wants a man
20 think that she Is easily won, and no
IN de If proceeding could be more in
polite The American is introduced TO
lady, and in half an hour expects 20 be
treated like a lifelong frie ID. / believe
that in your American gaEns OF poker
What you call 'hlutiing' is vcry ordinary
mode If procedure. AS / understand Il,
'bluihng' Is an attempt 70 convince your
opponent that you have a mortgaZ e on all
the cards in the pack worth having. and
you really have nothing. That illustrate
my pOilt perfectly. An A American carries
the game Of bluff into his wooing. He
practically says: 4 hold all the winning
cards. ami when get ready will simply
lean over and collar the pot And he saws
this with confident air highly exasper-
atlng 70 his opponent, who of course, in To is
case, happens e be the lady.
In the matter of presents, the American
ls also vesy diRereat from the Ere achman.
de Is more lavish than the Frenchman is,
and often generous to extrayagance But
be shows little OF no discretion. A French
man Is introduced to a lady upon whom rs
- desirous OF making good impression.
The next day be seeds her a bouquet OF
choice flowers. and the next a box of
bonbons. IL may be weeks after the intro
ductI0l before he will make q call, and
the diamond stage is reached only after
mott IS of acguaintauceship. When
an American meets a lady he desires
70 win he will call the following day and
bring diamond brooch OF bracelet. The
day following he will send a grand piano or
anything else which happens to strike his
fancy. Should he receive no encourage
ment from the lady Of his choice, he does
not, as in the case Of the Frenchman, CO /
tinue sending presents until his persistence
compel5 recognition. He siruply transfers
his ate tons 10 some o,her quarter.
The difference between Frenchman
and IN f giishmln may be seen by tie way
each looks at woman on horseback. A
Ere Gilman looks first Of all a. tie woman;
an + iglishman first of all at the morse. The
American looks at both together"