The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
NOTED WOMEX.
A Few Notes About the Personal Ap-
pearence of some of Them.

a Few Notes About the Personal Ap-
pearence Of some of Them.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May ct has been
the aim of your correspondent to avoid as
far as possible personalities. and sometimes a
deaf ear has been turned to such questions as
How does she look" "Is she beloved, as
well as popularl" and the rest OF the queries
| regarding personal appearance, style, good
breeding, social privileges, etc., ETC., of our
noted women.
One fact might as well be stated first as
last. The writer takes more note of mental
and spiritual adornments than of those con-
nected with the merely physical and exter-
nal. A graceful woman, with a pleasant
| voice and sweet manner, is a handsome
| woman. She may have a muddy COM
| pIexlon, a pug or red nose. Her best
gown may be Of calico, but these are the
merest trihes In my summing up. On the
| contrary woman with a Juno face and
Inquire, who is awkward IN movement
harsh In voice, coarse Of manner, is not
| beautiful or even tolerable, except on the
principle of human love and sympathy.
which makes allowance for the slow growth
| of the graces.
Please describe to me Mrs Frank Les
lie" one southern reader requests ia she
so and sop SIS she considered so and sog'
and do you think SO and sop
Oucn inquiries seem very strange for
| certainly no woman connected with the
literature of this or any other country has
| ever figured so conspicuously in public
| print. Her face has been before the world
| IN almost every newspaper in the land Her
business career has been recorded. her
smartness, her industry and her ability to
| rescue great estate from the clutches Of
| debt and misfortune. A similar, careful
and palnstaking account of her love affairs
has been regularly furnished land certainly,
| 'he who runs may read
We are told that when Mr.. Leslie died
| ms last words to his wife were: ''You are
beautiful. and love you" This must be
| true, because the valuable item of news was
| Furnished by Mrs. Leslie herself.
| Could the most eloquent pen add any,
thing to such a history? What could one
who regards such personalities as-well,
! unpleasant, to say the least--hope 70 add 10
this ante-mortem, post-mortem and gener-
| ally vivisectic record9 Nothing.
| -, WIN you kindly give me little idea of
the personal appearance of Mrs. Jennie
June Crolyn
With pleasure. At the last meeting of
| the Woman's Press club / made a very care
rui study OF Mrs. Croly's appearance in
| order to give the desired information
Mrs. Croly is-is-both slight and small
believe. She is light of complexion, and
| her hair is brown-perhaps, with a little
| white mixed in. When she talks she looks
| You IN the eye, and she speaks slowly,
distinctly and with the greatest ease. Some
times when she is greatly interested in her
| subject she repeats her words but this is
| only an added fascination, for it proves that
she Is not only speaking from her heart but
that she is talking without previous prepara-
ton.
Mrs. Croly's countenance expresses
amiaolltv, force, refinement, great native
| ability and discretion. She never raises her
voice, but no gavel in the hand of 1nascu-
line club president or grand master Mason,
ever came down with more firmness than
the gavel in the hands of the President of
the W oman's Press Club when necessity de-
mands 1t. A woman may be garrulous and
quarrelsome, but she can be neither IN any
organization presided over by this manager
and parliamentierisn.
1t is shame that have forgotten utterly
the kind and style of dress worn by this
lady. Ii it wasn't silk it was wool, and if il
wasn't wool, 1t was lace ] am pretty sure
1t was black with some dainty, graceful
tixings that appeared to have arranged
themselves without the slightest care or fuss
on the part Of the wearer
1t does not seem to me that Mrs. Crolv
could ever be made happy or miserable by
clothes. She appears to breathe from the
bottom of her lungs and that is more than
Inc majority OF women do and she GER
talnly belongs to the ranks of those who
work and think.
rs it true" correspondent INQUIRIES,
that one-seyenth of the human family
annually fall victims to bronchial and pul.
monary troublesm
This is statistlcally true and is certainly
an awful showing. Miss Caroline B. L.
Row, author of English as she is Taught
gives the following sensible advice:
10 prevent the man or woman from
drifting into superficial and injurious
way of breathing, a habit which develops
weakness and disease of the lungs. it is only
necessary that the physical dsveloomeat of
the child shall be properly attended to. The
children trained from the beginning of
their school course to sit and stand erect. to
breathe vigorously and to use the few sim
pie exercises necessary for strengthen
ing the respiratory muscles, will reach
youth, middle age and old age without.
perhaps, being even aware of the fact that
human beings can exist by bre thing only
from the top of their lungs; without anv
suspicion that the ne.seventh of the raca
VINO annually fall victims TO bronchial and
pulmonary troubles could have saved health
and life by proper care of their respiratory
organs"
Science has made another grand discoy-
cry. 1t has found that the pure Juice of the
pineapple will digest raw beef. Ten pounds
OF chopped beef can be. pre-digested by the
Juice OF one pineapple. The substance
produced by this chemical change is called |
mosquera, beef meal, and can be made |
into number If palatable dishes, any of |
which can be managed by the weakest |
stomach, as there is no demand upoa the !
digestive organs The process of converting |
the meat into this meal does not detract in |
the least from the nourishing qualities of |
the meat. Out of this won |
derful discovery has come help |
to all dyspeptcs. Nervous dyspepsia. the
most aggravating of all diseases which have |
their origin in impaired digestion will find a
panacea In what is known as celery cream.
Wash and cut MALT a bunch of celery into
small pieces. Pour quart OF boiling milk, |
or milk and water, over three-quarters of a
cup of Mosquorn's beef meal and add to the
celery. Salt to taste. Let simmer SLOWLY |
until the celery is soft, then strain through |
coarse sieve and thicken slightly with |
Hour. Put acR on the stove for few min |
utes. This should be cooked in a double /
iron agateware boiler to prevent all danger |
OF burning. ELEANOR KIRK. |