The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28

Every man, woman, and child in the park
looks at them, aud one or two highly bred
Iox-terriers give shifts of discomfort at the
bad taste OF such people who assume theiR
colors.
WHEN ALL WOMEN DRESS ALIKE.
Another remarkable turnout has men ON,
the box IN Il pale gray livery, their boots
having plnkish gray tops; the women i'm
this are one in yellow tulle and silk, and the
other in pale rose-colored crepe de chine
Prettys Well, of course, it looked pretty.
but everybody guessed who the women were,
and everybody knew that it was wretchedly
bad form. There is one English virtue that
American women are gradually learning
that Is that, as far as beauty and appear
ance are concerned, it is wisest to rese1 We
them for the people who know you we'll,
and not to flaunt them on the highways and
by ways for the benefit of Thomas, Richard
or Henry, who think that all women, beings
free and equal, are all alike. OF course,
these three gentlemen are likely TO be mis-
taken; but when all women dress alike, they
ind it difficult 10 decide between them
DROPPING SUMMER ACQUAINTANcEs.
The pleasing task of dropping summer
acquaintance now falls to most sociable
women. A book lent, flower offered, n
new stitch in fancy work shown, has caused
the darling of your heart TO become ac-
quaintanoe of a woman VINO, If she had
Dotu iuob III tuo Guy anu seen WIN eyes NOT
glazed by the summer sun, would have
been marked "undesira le.n An acquaint-
ance once made, especially with a woman
OF this sort, is very difficult to uhmake.
She had her object III seeking you, and now
she proposes you shall help her during the
winter. | sometimes get SO Disguised with
women and with their utter lack of sense
that l wonder why the laws OF the United
States do not insist on their being allowed
just so much rope, and the other end Of it
being tied 70 man to guide them.
HOW WOMAN CUTS FRIEND"
A tender-hearted little woman will pers
init herself to be dragged into an acquain-
tance which will cause her hours OF weepiugs
she has not the moral courage TO deliber1
ately cut the woman, and the woman, be-
ing an tntrtgdnts, does not mean to let her.
AT last, however, she does get up enough
courage to strike the blow, and the way she
does IL is very funny. The chances are, she
meets the undesirable when she is with
some man to whom she has told her tale OF
woe, or else with a woman who knows ths
world better than she does, and either one
OF these will give her courage. She looks at
the creature for she has gotten to call her
that) and stares vacantly, as does a French
doll; then she turns to her protector and
| says, 'You SEQ / could do it ; but do you sup
pose she will write me a note about itas
That she can leave the note unanswered
| never enters her small head, aud the ''crea-
| turen likes nothing better than to have lot
| of letters from her victim, that she may
| display them to her own circle and show
| how intimate she is. One of these womeu
| went into well-known photographers hera
| and announced that she must have her pic
| ture taken at once, as Mrs. Dash was wor-
| rying the life out of her to get it. The
| chances are that Mrs. Dash never asked her
| for II, but the men who heard it all concluded
| that they were bosom friends, and poor
| little Mrs. Dash will suffer the stigma Of
such an acquaintance. Nobody TO blame
| but herself
| WOMEN AS TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
| | am great admirer of women, but there
| is one position In life in which | think they
would be cheerfully missed. aud that is as
telegraph operators. A small district mes
senger boy, who had large heart and who
was less busy than | am, told me that there
| were some good ones among them, aud this
| has given me a little bit of courage as to
| their future; but it is pretty hard to be
treated us woman is by the young lady
who manages the key, who's white frock is
immaculate, and whose blue beads are
| things of beauty, aud who is 80 lofty
that you finch before. She has
sent q telegram for me, signed with
| the name of the person to whom il
| was directed, aud for three days a very
| busy man did not know who In the world 10
came from. She has been out when l
wanted to send message, which, by the by
the by, / thought was against the rules Of
| the company, aud in another form and
| frock she has taken a dollar to let ma know
| three hours before the steamer arrives,
| when that very steamer bad been In for six
| hours, and it was her business to know 1t.
| IT'S true the company returned me 60 cents
| of the money, but missed meeting friend
and missed arranging some important busi-
| ness. And yet there are some people who
approve of women as telegraph operators
| Deluded soulsl 1t may sound ill-natured in
me to say this about any woman who has I'd
earn her own living.
HINTS FOR WORKING WOMEN.
But think there are some things a wo-
| man must remember when she goes out into
| the work-a-day world.
| She must leave her personal AFFAIRS
| Charles letters, and her fine frock at home-
| She must remember that in not doing her
| best as far as her work is concerned, she is
| not only cheating her employer and the
general public, but she is lowering Ter own
| character.
She must have patience and be cheerful
| both, perhaps are little difficult at some
| times but pleasant manner and a willing. :
ness to wait a little viii mean success in the
| future.
| You know she really oughtn't TO be work.
| ing at all. The good Lord did not build her
with any intention of earning her own liv-
| ing. IL was distinctly stated to Adam that
| he was to do all the work, but | guess from
| Adam down there have been men who have
shirked what they ought to do. When
| think Of that blue-beaded telegraph opera.
| tor, get into sort of white heat IL she
were man, would have made a COM
| plant against her. But don't like to do
| if-hQca a woman And go is