The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18


whe the two met again.
How are you getting on with the
couDletsm asked he.
"Capitally!" she exclaimed.
IA pound OF candy goes that you don't
remember what l told you verbatim" he
hanteringly said, and she took the het on
the spot. Then she ratified off the words:
In fourteen hundred and ninety-three
Columbus sailed the deep blue sea.
The young man made up his mind that he
was not going to have any more nonsense
from that girl. 1t was late. He had stayed
the other man out, chatters Clara Belle, and
now she looked right at him and said:
"You have stayed long enough. You
can just please go home"
He was between her and the door, any,
how. and he looked very black as he said he
wouldn't.
Then will go and leave you" she re-
torted GOOD night"
He caug ut her wrist and exclaimed;
"No; you stay here"
It was slender wrist, but she shook it
vigorously, saving, aren't you ashamed Of
yourself, you big. ugly fellow Let CO."
Ppm not ready for you to 60"
He looked very black and ugly. The
girls red mouth setitself angrily.
81 don't want to stay"
''You have ton
81 hate YOU"
You can stay till you get over it."
"O-o-o, you ugly thing"
They were quiet some time, she swapping
her angry eyes at him, he stOllid and sullen.
Presently she whispered "You hurt me-"
You have hurt me" he returned.
"Let COP
MOP
Then she got angry again and presently
cd. I.H- l. -
will run, but won't. don't want to stay,
and YOU make me against my Will, but you
needn't hold me, you big, ugly thing"
He thought moment, then be let e.,
watching ner narrowly. She sat quite still,
scowling furiouSly with her pretty brows
tied in knots and her mouth one angry pout.
Presently she said: May go, nowp
NO"
"When may goln
81 don't know"
81 hate you"
81 love you"
"O-o-o-ugh!'
He began ~ feel he couldn't keep it up
much longer. She was SO adorable and
spunky. She needed the lesson, of course
1t was time she learned to DO respectful to
the man whose engagement ring she wore
and he meant to teach her right there. He
got up and put his hands on her shoulders.
kissed her. She squirmed ffercely. and in
an enraged whisper protested: tits all very
well to be kissed, but not because one has to-
o, dear! How | Just wish were big enough
to pound you. How dare you make me do
ANYTHING? O-o-o-oghl hate you"
He went right on kissing her, but her
little face was tied up into such tangie Of
rage. and her pink fists we're doubled so
fiarcely that he bethought him that he
might be going too far. He dropped his
hands, and withouta word. turne into the
hall. picked up bis hat and laid his hand on
the doorknob. There was a rustic of crisp
muslin beside him, and plaintive little
voice said:
90 dear are you going homo and not
kiss mes How cruelr'
II thought" but she interrupted
90, yes; but you aren't making me do it
nown
Yet men expect to understand women!
Shoes ere worth looking at The fash
io1able slipper must be cut low ct the toe,
high enough to clasp the foe; closely at the
sides, and be mounted on q high heel A
touch of embroidery at the toe Is all a
beautiful foot needs, or very tiny bow.
| If the instep is low, or il it is very high, q
rosette made as big as the foot can hold
may be placed so as just to sh )w the toe o
the slipper. The effect is extremely chic. A
bunch OF small flowers, like violets, pa1sies
! or forget-me-nots, may be used instead, OF
! a splendid full-blown rose.
| If boot is worn it should button to wei
| above che ankle, which il should fit closely
and the buttons should be set moe along
] the top Of the 70 It than is usual among
! American shoes. On no account should the
upper part Of Che shoe contrast with tht
! lower. A laced boot becomes a weil-shapeC
| foot, but only perfect foot with O very
high instep can stand side-laced shoe.
Riding boots must be very full about the
ankle, or the foot with its necessarily broad
heel will look big. The boots must fit the
calf lightly and come well to the bend of the
knee at the back. The foot 80 booted
should never be displayed unless the upper
part of the boot shows too. or the foot viii
! seem large. The lining Of shoe or sirpeI
should be feultlessly dainty. Walking
shoes and those worn with black stockings
are best lined with black. Slippers should
be lined with silk or satin matching or con.
trasting with the outside and should be
stainless and sweet as the inside of @ dainty
jewel caskot. The sight Of the shoe on or
off, should make enc want to hold the tiny
foot III oue's hand and kiss it all over.
Speaking of means of Iocomotion reminds
Clara Belle that the edict has gone forth
the bicycle must 60, at least so far as we
women are concerned. Eminent physicians
/ have been collecting data since our women
took to ri ling bicycles, end the showing is
startling.
| American families were small enough be-
| fore the Introduction Of the Safety" now
| SO popular with women riders; but, good
| heavens. If these scientific men are right,
| the bike" is the arch enemy OF woman
| hood, aud it must 90 at once. II is all very
/ well to sit at the window and adj nire cur
/ Young girls as they go soinuing down Mad
| ison avenue on the asphalt pavement; but
/ cur women have mission to fulfil; they
| may not all be Nine. de Staels and tamel y
| submit 20 the taunts and sneers of our do
nestle Napoeons!
AVA with these horrid machinesl I've
/ always been opposed to them. The spinning
WHEELS of our grandnothers are the proper
wheels for our wome ;. They don't need to
straddle them, either, TO ge5 excellent res
! suits.
DC. B!autoa. Thonasville, Ga, writes
II have used Botanic Blood Balm in my
family as a to1ic and blood purifier with
highest satisfactory results. "-4d.
! ABERDEEN, o.. July, 81, 1891.