The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

she is already betrothed 10 son Of mill
ionaire. SO she is not for any of you.
Miss Angelo said a young man to her
once, ~ will not try TO deceive you as to
my eligibility, stand upon my own
merits y and she asked him il he could not
SIT down, and said she was sure he must be
tired. Now he spends an hour a day
wondering how he could have hoped to
marry that girl.
Don't he downcast, however. my dear
fellows. There are lots of nice girls anxious
to please you. find the Adirondack woods
full of EN-.
The New York simmer girl went forth
this season armed and equipped for the
most stubborn resistance. Several of them
admitted this to me.
1--WE expect" said She as she brought her
russell shoe in evidence by a backward kick,
"to find the boys very uncertain, coy and
hard 10 please. Why's 0, because we have
spoiled them. We make too much Of them.
During the winter l had to fight for Tom,
or Ned or Jack. At times l was ashamed
of myself. All, me if you could have seen
the letters | was obliged to write to those
wretches to bring them to me. And then 1
had to be friendly with them, too. What
do | mean? Why, dot object to a brotherly
caress. But, ugh the villains! They are so
SLY and knowing. Give one of them an
ihch and nothing will satisfy him but
tue whole ell. For instance, there
is Tom-a good fellow, but
heartless as a stone. He insists upon
kissing you because he has kissed all the
other girls l fought him off for several
weeks, for mamma doesn't believe in the
idea that girl must be friendly to receive
attention. So | said: Well. Tom, you may
kiss me on the cheek, as brother Harry does,
but, mind, nowhere else Imagine my feel
ings one Sunday afternoon upon putting:up
my face for the usual brotherly salute to
have him "a round COD1nlaka and
well-bnlanced kiss full on my lips.
TON, you wretch cried, you broke
the contract.
"'That's all right, he laughed, L was
afraid of caking the rice powder and giving
the snap away.'n
New Yorker is 30 insauely jeal-
GUS of his young wife that he will never let
her 90 anywhere without him A week or
so ago, says Clara Belle in the Times
Democrat, he consented to let her 90 to
Newport with her mother, provided she
would keep a diary Of all that happened in
her life each day, so that he could read it
on Saturday nights when he went to New
port. A young married woman who
stopped in the same house at Newport, heard
OF this bit OF marital tyranny and resolved to
teach the husband a lesson. Imagine his
indignation upon taking up the diary last
Saturday night upon his arrival from
WOW VIZ W Ahdu SuCH cnbELo6 Us
these; Harry called. Mamma out
OF the room part Of the time
Tried TO kiss me. Fought him off. Harry
called again Tried to kiss me. Almost
succeeded. / threatened to call mamma.
He only laughed. Said mamma had gone
next door. Tried TO kiss me again. Put
his arm around my waist before knew
where l was, Tried to slap his face. Missed
my mark. Refused to take his arm away.
Threatened to tell my husi and. He
laughed. Said married women were no
fools. | threatened to scream. He said:
Don't be 81 silly; you didn't used to be-
just then mamma came back and went I'd
stairs. | waited five minutes for her TO
come down, and then l called her and
Harry was obliged to take his arm away"
Has Harry been here" cried the jealous
husband white with rage.
why, yes, dearie" the wife replied. II
made note Of it in the diary. Didn't you
read it?"
"Whatl You admit that you permitted
him to sit for five minutes with his arm
around your waisti You admit such
terrible indiscretion3"
AT these words the young wife began to
think something was wrong and made q
lunge for the diary.
The counterfeit was excellent She could
almost believe that she had written it her
self
"Serves you right" cried the mother-in-
law, tartly. "a man who will distrust his
wife needs watching himself"
Many OF the pretty dresses for the sum-
mer are finished at the skirt hem with three
tiny ruffies made OF ribbon, the frills lap
ping each other just trifle and no more.
These frills of ribbon are newer than those
Of silk although they are not wholly novel,
however, they are made to look so by the
deft and dressy manner in which the ruff
6es are adjusted, and by the delicacy and
beauty of the various two-toned or double-
faced ribbons used. II these frills are made
bit too wide the effect is spoiled and they
look dowdy and old style. They must not
measure, all told, more than 81 inches,
therefore, ribbons trif1e over an inch in
width Is the proper measurement.