The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

ting them peep into the ovens and oversee
the cooking Of the beefsteaks, that thew
might be sure there was no trickery. thew
all sat down to table decked with flowers
and enjoyed q delicious meal PERFECTLY
served
A few weeks later Ohio was the richer bv
ak more young householders.
Ask any man, says the Baltimore Herald.
which he admlres most, maid. wife or
widow, and nine out OF every ten will an
Swer with astonishing unanimity WWidogD
Now, why is thisl What potent quality to
charm does a deprived of a husband pos
sess that the one anxious for or in possession
of one utterly lacksl As men are so ready
to express their admiration, let a man be
the one to answer the question
A prominent young clubman who is a
social star. on being Intercepted, replied:
J why do men like widowsl Well, because
they are widows, fancy, is the best reason.
Y GU see, young widow has all the win
ming graces OF the matron without being
hampered by the masculine incumbrance
known as husband. She is worldly wise,
knows how to answer a man in his own
coin, will enter into Irritation with all her
heart; yet, unlike young girl she never
when the mans affections are on the wane,
Will try by denominations and scenes to
win them back. she knows mems ways too
we'll for that, but a widow worthy Of the
name has just that enchanting stand
oti1shness and manner, commingled with
free and easy bon csmeraderie
that keeps a man up to concert
pitch all the time. and she is the one usually
who does the cooling off. How well these
young widows know how to work tue
broken hearted act. You know a man can
| always be won over by tears, and when she
whlsks out a Ii tie black powdered hand
kerchlet aud passes 1t to he's pretty eyes,
with sigh that goes through him, and she
says she is 80 lonesome there is only one
thing for him 20 do, and that is to admin
lister all the comfort he possibly oan upon
the spot
Then widows can do so many things that
| would be considered utterly reprehensible
In young girl or woman with husband,
yet which pretty creature equally young
In years, simply because she has lost her
natural protector, is permitted to indulge in
without one single frown from society, and
no greater censure than the remark, she is
a gay little widow, which is somehow
usually construed into something more
complimentary than otherwise. To sum
her all up a widow is the most fascinating,
the most tickle and withal the most dau-
Rerous type of her sex, and IL man does not
care to have his peace OF mind disturbed let
him take the elder Wellers advice and
beware Of the vidders.n
A feature Of this years millinery, says
the New York Times, is to be the handsome
buckles Of rhinestone. white and colored.
These buckles come IN many new shapes
and are really very lovely. Jet is combined
with the rbinestones. Square buckles have
a band of jet inside a band Of white rhine
stones. Parallelograms have the sides Of
| graduated jet cabochans, the ends of rhine
stones. In size the buckles vary from an
inch square to several inches IN length and
EHfH ii fr o. rih hAv
| being knotted in the center. Buckles
shaped like chain links have rhinestones Of
| white ard color, white at one end Of one
side and perhaps light green at the other
end Of the opposite side. The rest OF the
buckle is Of silver wire. Light green seems
a favorite color for the rhinestones used in
| the new buckles. The stones are set close
| together or wide apart.
Persian ribbon and GALLON and big but
| terfies OF Persian embroidery make the dis
plays gay. The all-Persian and the Persian
striped and bordered ribbon is rich and
snowy. Wide ribbon that looks precisely
| like stocking webbing is in half-inch cross
stripes of two colors, the sickly green seen
SO much in Persian work beingI noticeable,
combined with Egyptian red. Spangles
are thick on the Persian galloon, and black
| Brussels net is in footing width, edged with
| illuminated bangles shaped like those worn
| by the Pueblo Indian girls, a modification
| os the Latin cross.
The following is said by those who claim
| to know to be q hrst-class recipe for the
| manufacture Of a pure article of scandal.
| Take a grain of falsehood, a handful OF
runabout, the same quantity OF nimble
| tongue, a sprig of the herb backbite, a
| spoonful of don't you tell it, six drops of
malice, a few drains of envy; add little
| discomfort and jealousy and strain through
| a bag OF misconstruotion; cork it up In
| bottle of malevolence and hang it up In a
| skein Of street yarn; keep it in hot at
mosphere and shake it occasionally for a
| few days aud it will be fit for use. Let a
! few drops be taken before walking out and
the desired result will follow.
The latest within Of the ultra fashionable
| woman, says the New York Sun, is that OF
taking her favorite dog into the water with
her at the fashionable bathing hour, her
! bathing dress in such instances being Sc
| lected 20 harmonic in color with the dogs
coat. A dark-eyed belle of Narragansett
pier. who has been enjoying her morning
| plunge with an enormous st. Bernard of
| tawny brown, has worn a serge bathing
| dress equally tawny in tint with a cream
| colored sash and stockings and bunch of
golden rod at her belt, the brilliant blos-
SONS bravely enjoying the ducking as well
| as the girl and her companion. Unfortu-
nately. however, canine faith in the doc
| trine Of immersion is not always clear and
| well defined, and the spectacle of a stout
middle-aged person tumbling about in the
water with a struggling bundle Of hairy
| wretchedness In her arms, tied up with rib
bons to match the color of her bathing suit,
is quite the reverse of agreeably picturesque.
"There goes the finest back in Narragan-
sett )" said one society swell to another as a
| large but trim figure costumed in a tailor
made gown passed on the way to the bath
| ing premises, says the Baltimore Herald.
"Rather an extraordinary assertion Cor
you to make" replied his companion. ITO
be sure, my dear fellow, you are recognized
as a connoisseur in regard to feminine
beauty. but understand that young lady is
one OF those modest Baltimore bellies who
would be greatly shocked to have any part
of her anatomy, much less her spinal col
umn, made q subject Of beach converse
| tion.n
The two men strolled on, stopping now
and then to pay daring compliment to
certain OF the sea nymphs who were
sprawled about upon the sand regardless, or
| possibly very regardful, Of position and atti-
! kuda Inst than the fOrmar sub1act Of their