The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
SOME TYPES OF WOMEN.
III j ADVENTURES, TIE WOMAN
WITH A ShIST FRONT

save a MRn-Tn9 Lacy OF the Deml-
Blonde-Does the Adventures De-
ceve Men?-Sothera 10 "Fhe Dancing
Girl'-W oman's Summer Shirt Front
Where Her Head Often Rests-Whv
Bah Doesn't Wear shirts Would
Woman Stain Her Soul for Man ?
What Men and Women We're Made
Fer.
Copyright 1919
New York, Oct. III had a surprise
last night. Now. surprise to me is gener-
ally enjoyable, but this surprise went past
the enjoyment and became interesting. |
went TO see Edward Sothern play in The
Dancing Girl" had seen this clever man
make my heart swell with joy whom, as the
Highest Bidder" he saved his lady love
and all her property from the hands of
cruel men; had seen him when, as Lord
Chumley," he had given his life for his
friend; aud surely no man can do more than
this. And. last Of all. had seen him as the
tender.hearted prodigal, the MASTER of
Woodbarrow,' who had speat his sub
stance, and then, after all, he'd gone back
to the home where they loved him aud
made much Of him because he was their
own.
THE BLAsE MAN ON THE STAGE.
And put my fan before my face and
grew sick at heart when he stepped before
me- as the Duke of Guisebury," the blass
man of the world, the workout youth of
to-day, the man who found pleasure in vice
when he could find it at oil. Here he was
to perfection. You see few of him in New
York, more Of them in Hyde park. He has
exhausted everything, and he doesn't know
whether life is a thing to be taken seriously
or as a joke He's lost faith in women, be-
cause he can buy them with diamonds; he
mas lost faith in men, because most of them
are tresome and the rest are knaveS. What
does he believe in! A bit OF girl called
Nudge, whom he has saved from death by
dragging her from under his horses, and
who saves him from death. moral and
physical, by making him see that it is the
goods things IN this world that are worth
doing, and that the respect of honest mon is
WORTH having. Now. you can't do this in a
day, especially when man is infatuated by
a so-called beautiful woman.
THE LADY OF THE DEMI-MoNDE.
But is a woman beautiful who looks the
adventuress' Is a woman beautiful whose
hard laugh tells Of her greedy, grasping
nature, or whose cold eyes look out de-
fance rather than loves Not to-day, my
friend; the adventures who is marked with
q postage stamp was in vogue some years
ago But to-day, the lady OF the demi
monde is much quieter than her sister of
the 400, and vieS IN dignity with any of lis
leaders. Even in their vices men look for
good form, and woman with her
gown cut almost to her waist, and
with that curious voice and laugh, cold
and hard, that you sometimes hear on the
street, would never suit men like the
Duke of Gaisehury. sit wouldn't have been
in good taste, you know, my dear fellow.
When | was at Cambridge, you know, it
would have done, but, after all. my dear
fellow, a man who has seen a deal Of e
world doesn't put that type Of an ad-
ventures in a home; he wants something
quieter, something more restful and some
thing that is going to look like q lady, even
if she is 1T one" Drusilla Ives claimed
that she could be very like one when
she wanted her duke to marry her, but she
never could. She would have been like the
stale gingerbread Id cheap in the shops,
| where the gilt is badly broken off and the
| outer edge too much crumhled 10 deceive
any one. The moral Of toe Dancing Girl
seems to me tina: there are women born VIII
are two parts wsutoa aud The other par
devil; who are what Swinburne calls "lovt
machines who are capable of making men
change in a trice.
| From the lilies and langous Of virtue
| To the roses AMI raptures Of vice."
MEN ARE NOT so EASILY DUPRD.
That these women cen make mon low
! them; that these women, brazen and told
can make men, who have seen what the,
call the world, care for them; who have al
| extensive acquaintance with the flesh an
the devil, be fooled by them-is it possible
| o. no! you arc mistaken, Henry Arthu
Jones, it's boys who are attracted by sucl
women, not mel. 1t is just possible thai
| after awhile, the duke would have show
| Drusilla Ives to her carriage az,
| babe her adieu. Up to this time, whel
event folio" ed event. she had not borec
him, but from the day she first asket
him to marry her. aud, like the Englishmal
| he was, he refused, her downfall was as Ger
tain as was bis uprising. That's where tht
little guardian angel comes in; the LITTLE
| girl VIII believes in faith and love and witt
| always does come in, even in real life, an
| take care or the men. Bless her heart
that's Der missi u ia tho world. And If sht
happened to be as pretty as the ono whc
saved the Duke Of Guissbury, It's bit of
miracle to mo that dukes are not running
| around seeking to be saved.
soTHERN IN THE DANCING GIRL"
Dub W TO urn 10 EDe play ana us moran
Mr.. Sothern probably never did a tinel
piece of acting, nor one that made all th,
women in the audience want to save him
than when he represented the vicious duke
But you don't love him as you loved tn
Highest Bidder" you don't sit ami CRY
ebout him as you did about Lord Chum
ley" and you don't feel as il you wanted to b.
among those to greet home that dear prodi-
gal, the Minister OF Woodbarrow.n O.
no, it's different thing. The first are lik,
good, veet, pure milk. and the last is absin
the frappe That's the differenc,
between them. The play is marvelously
well worth seeing; and if you have al extern
sive acquaintance, y GU will suddenly discover
that you are meeting these very people, aud
you wonder if eve ythiug is bad, if al
women can be bought. If every man il
eithor a cad or knave, aud If life Is a Joke
And then you remember the sweer, loving
words that the little girl sail to him whe
the haven had been reached at last. Thest
are the words: Faith, duty, love, con
science. Nobody can help believing them
| Turn them OUT the door, they only fly in a
| the window; trample them into the ground
| they spring up again stronger than ever
| prove them falsehoods in Greek and Latin
| and you only find that they are the frs
truths that the mother tells 10 her baby
woMAN'S SUMNER SHIRT FRONT
Lovely woman is now "rastlin" with tn,
great question of the day She asks every
body she meets who has succeeded in solv
ing the problem, ex lctly how and whore il
was done. She is not willing TO give up
her shirt front with the summer months
| She has determined toswear it all winter,
] I-n.. ~ al . q