The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
VULGAR ENGLISH WOMEN
Bah ON LONDoN'S GREAT GAM
BLING SCANDAL

And the Women Who Are Mixed Up
in It-"For Sheer, Downright WI
garity" the English Woman is Su-
preme-Strong Words From a right
Woman - The Summer Girl and
Frecklss-What is Love9-Two Views
of the Divine Fesling-Why Love is
ike Ice Cream-rhe Erain's Spring
Disease - A Woman Who Dreams
Racing ."Iips."
NEW York. June 20.-What do you
think of the Gordon.Cumlning AFFAIR."
What do you think of the women who are
mixed upin it, Don't they strike you as a
pretty low lota And doesn't the bad blood
of the so-called aristocracy come out most
beautifully in this scandalous affairl And
do you think his royal highness, Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales, has convinced
the world of his ability as a blockheadl
For my own part don't care whether the
man is guilty or not; my sym
pathies are with him. Suppose l
said to you: "Come and stay a
week at my country house; we are going to
have very jolly party" and you said:
Thank you; it will give me great pleas
ure." You came, and we concluded to play
cards. the first night everything won't off
all right; the second night | had funny
little feeling about the way you we're act
ing, and l made up my mind there would
be no more cards played there. You were
my guest, and no matter what you did in
other places, l couldn't permit you to dis
honor yourself and me ia my house. An-
other thing-it may have been mistake.
The hostess who let's a mistake happen a
81 kfNh ..D s{.,-
and you all know that blunder is worse
than crime.
But, no,
THIS HOSTESS TATTLED AND CAcKLED
and forgot her duty as hostess as well as
the decent behavior that should characterize
a woman. Now the wretched man is
brought into court. Who sits beside the
chief justice, OF whatever he isl His pref
wife. The court is filed with society omen.
What do you think of thati Suppose thai
had happened here. Suppose that a troop
of fashionable women went TO see the morti-
fication aud suffering of a man who had
either cheated and was suffering because Of
his crime, or woo was innocent aud was
suffering ten times more in that case. Do
you know what would have happened IL an
all-sufficient Englishman had seen this here
He would have gone home and he world
have told the people all about it, and dilated
for hours on the vulgarity of the American
w3man. For sheer, downright
vulgaritv there is no type of the
American woman that can compare to her
equal in the English woman, high or low,
rich or poor, and who say this love with
all my heart some EDglish women; think
them charming, and count them by dearest
friends; but just now l am generaliziug.
An English woman will think more Of a
sovereign than an American woman will OF
IL ladk - 81
tation, with an overwhelming title, chose
TO sit and witness criminal case, it does
seem queer that she can get all the fashion
able set to follow at her heels There ought
to be thanksgiving in England that the
Princess of Wales, the most courteous of
gentlewomen, showed her disapprobation by
staying away. -
AN AMERICAN woMAN'S IDEA OF HosPI-
TALsTY.
The law of hospitality is stringent always,
and if the man under my roof, and who
pertakes Of my hospitality, is horse thief,
it is my duty not to permit his being
lynched on the ground. After he has gone
away the people who are willing TO accuse
| him can do it. They have got to do it
openly, and not when he is under my pro-
lection. And that protection means a
| great deal when it comes from the hostess,
for, as in the east, the thief who seeks the
protection OF the harem cannot be touched
| even by the king himself; 80 in civilized
lands the man who is suspected should
at least be free from blame given by the
hostess. II woman can protect, a woman
| can usually make mischief-in fact she is
about as accomplished in this art as any
combination that could be formed by a
monkey and cat developed into woman.
And that woman will be found to be a
mschief-maker in this case that has become
q. "a - H. L. g.,
| the woman should he the business of Sir
GordonCumming's lawyers and to accuse
her, no matter what should be her station
in life, is his right.
| THE SUMMER GIRL AND FRECKLEs.
Will you please tell me why the girls
object TO being freckledf l never heard q
man say he disliked them. They are I'M
usually an evidence of a healthy constitution
and q girl with a few freckles over her nose
and under her eyes is a much more delight
| full object than one who is pale, dead white,
and looks as if she didn't know anything
about the sunshine of life or any other kind
of sunshine. A few freckles like snub nose
have a certain piquancy, and yet on an
average one out of every ten girls all over
the United States asks what will remove
frecklesN If she don't trouble
herself and will accept my prescrip-
ton the freckles won't trouble the girl. If,
| during the summer DAYS. she doesn't clog
up her skin with powder ard make it burn
with some sort of a wash, if she will permit
herself to perspire naturally and not be
dabbling off the perspiration every half
hour or so, then she can be pretty certain
that the freckles are not even skin deep
and will disappear long before the autumn
days come Nothing is 50 good for freckles,
in more senses than one, than selecting q
nice sunny spot. with trees back of you, a
pretty, bright umbrella to hol1 over your
head and either an agreeable book to read
or q pleasant man to talk to. Your
skin slightly SINNERS; it gets warm enough
| to wh1ten and you will be surprised after a
summer of this treatment to find in what
good condition your complexion will be.
If you must do something put a prepara-
ton of two parts lemon juice and one part
Jamaica rum on your face at night. II
might strike a man as a novel way of taxi
ing or making gin sling, but it really is
| very good for the complexion; the rum
making the skin lively ant the lemon juice
making 1t white and firm.
WHAT is LovE7
With the summer has commenced not
only the annual TRADE against freckles, but
the sweet and sentimental inquiry as TO
"What is lover Love is very much the
creature of impulse One cynic CT about
so, who has seen all of life aud exhausted
it, announces that there Is no such thing.
Another aged philosopher, who had seen
| ahat1t an rrornars fIOsrOht that love wal AZ