The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
" 0MAN'S WORLD.
aru THINGS THAT MAY INTER-
EST TIE FAIR SEX.

EST The AlH OEA'
Resort Gossip - The Latest
---,.1a in Fashions-Whst the Sea-
- Girl Talks About A Few
90 about the Summer Widow.
~ stories That Are Well Worth
Reading.
!. a paradoxical fact, says the New
-, Pscordsr. that the instant q woman
La-s,, Of her lawful and loving protector,
- che would fain turn to the world for
-.o,.tioD and sympathy, the suspicious,
y,,,-,inous old dame turns against her.
~ condition is deplorable, but neverthe-
less true.
-.-anz right arm of loving husbands Then
- that that same protecting arm is all
49,, gives you the right to spontaneous
..i,9 and speech. Remove it, and you
s,oons a creature of motive, and your
Actio1s your Speedway, your very
.Honghts-are at once under the survell-
ia,cs Of that circumspect, meddlesome old
S,a+na-society. She weighs your sorrow,
sbe takes inventories on your crepe and
So,,hazine on your smiles and tears, on
s,oGr age and your good looks, and know
- aysn if YOU nave never thought OF il
hs,ors that il the two aforementioned at
trihntes are in your favor she is no longer
your friend. .-,,..., :. s,.-,o,,, ,,,,..
Ill seeing than the eye Of Mrs. Grundy.
She watches for the first trace OF white In
\ youP somber-h ued attlgS, and when you
ysntnre on lilac, the one tint fashion has
accorded you, the steppiug-stone between
1bs has been and the future, she smiles
wisely and ENTHUSIASTICALLY, that you may
baarEabout your "purphng out" Then she
puts on her eyeglasses and prepares to be
surprised at nothing.
You may never have thought Of it, but
this is the way she does.
At this season of the year, says Clara
Belle in the Times Democrat, If there ia
one person you meet more than you do an
other it is the society liar, and l regret to
sav that the person | refer to is one of my
own sex, She is as harmless a character as
you can well imagine. She may deceive
some people, but the deception is quite in
nocuous One is reminded of snat famous
line in Faust" "They lisp like angelo when
they lie." No one has ever been known to
harbOr any malice against women of this
type as Pauline does against the gardeners
son when she finds that his palace, instead
OF being by Como's banks, is in Spain
True, you may feel a bit mortified
to think that you sat there so quietly
for on hour or more and allowed
this lady to I'LL you to repletion
with the very coinage of her brain, with
perfectly bodilsss creations. She is most
frequently met with in small family hotels,
although | have run against her in the
larger hostelries, and the wonderful thing
about her is not only that she lies easily,
bu. that she lies so long at stretch. Your
ordinary male liar will tell a fish. q snake,
or a horse story, and be satisfied with his
success; but not so with the society liar
She runs by the wind of her loQuacity; she
never thinks OF telling one poor little lie
and letting it go at that Not shell She
reels off a goodly string before she stops l
can't describe her any better than by letting
her tell what she ia like. Such woman is
always looking around for a good listener,
sad not having anything particular to do
the other evening, l sat down beside one of
them TO try her quality.
Good evening" she began. 81 trust
you'll excuse my appearance, but my hus-
band won't let me wear my new gowns;
says the hotel is TOO quiet, that any thing
very elegant attracts too much attention.
We are very much disappointed in the
hotel 1t is frightfully quiet Last year
we were at the swell house. but my husband
objected to the mixed crowd. | couldn't
persuade him to bring our horses from
town; he hal the misfortune to lose a fine
horse last seaSon-caught cold on the boat.
Don't you think that some of the ladies
wear too large dismondsl | was determined
not TO be censured, so left my soliteiPes
and diamond cross in the safe deposit vaults
With our plate. The hardest thing for me,
however, is to do without my maid l
miss her dreadfully. You know, my dear,
that no matter how much you may fee
hotel servants, it doesn't make them your
own. My husband spends several dollars a
day on these servants; they are perfect cor
morants. No; have not driven any since
IL have been here. 1t is 30 unsatisfactory to
MAKE use OF livery stable turnouts The
driver is not your own coachmap you
know My husband is always extremely
careful Il selecting our coachman and foot
man, as he says my life Is confided to them
every time we drive to tbs park. Yes; one
can't refuse you know. took ten tickets
Tor the entertainment. No, l have none
left gave them back to the committee tn
sell over again. All the ladies in my set do
this None Of US care to 90 to
amateur theatricals. They are such a
pore Excuse my yawning, I'm really
hungry. The table is execrable. / shall be
ga1 when we get back to town. We leave
Tor Europe the middle of August We al
ways go to some one of the French seaside
Ies0Tts III september, getting back to New
YORK by the commencement of the season =,
winch this year promises to be very brill
Ant. My husband has taken box at the
opera; $1,000 for the season; quite a large
sum; but there's no help for it. AS l bring
nome dozen Partisan gowns have no
worry with native modises. They are posi-
lively rude to their customers, a thing one
never sees In Europe, you know. No; this is
I'll american gown. l thought it was good
enough for such an absurdly small place as
suls' l must beg you to excuse me. There's
small dinner party at the De Fitzes to-
ulght. have just time to dress Forum
5sely, have one Partisan gown with me.
Dy' by, my dear. Do come and ride with
me some morning. pllgive you a luncheon
81 the Lake house. o, any morning you
choose, the trap will not be like my own,
Out youN excuse that. Now, come soon.
y, any morning. By, by. We may 90
Dack to town tomorrow
And so on for an hour at a stretch.
The wife OF Vell-known DhvaicIan eava