The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
" 0 NJ A Ms W @ R L D .
SOME MATTERS INTERESTING TO
THE FAIR SEX.

a Note About the Well Dressed Girl.
Point Relative to the Trained
Walking Skirt-Why Shabby Shoes
Are Worn The Young Married
Women More Popular Than the Girls.
Other Matters of General Interest.
Miss S. is always so we'll put to-
Eether," said gentleman to the New York
Tribune the other day, lit is quite pleas
ure to see her. If girls only knew how
quickly men noticed an untidiness about
their dress aud what a disagreeable impress
sion any lack of neatness in a woman pro-
duces, they would be more careful in look
ing themselves over after their toilet is COM
pleted. Now with Miss S., for instance.
nothing is ever amiss; her skin, hair, hands,
feet and dress are all carefully attended to,
and although she is not strictly pretty. she
is more attractive to nine men out OF ten
than beauty who often neglects essentials
and gives all her attention to what she con-
siders is most becoming to her face. A
woman that is neatly finished off, whose
hair is invariably well-arrauged, who can
face wind and weather without becoming
unkempt, who dispenses with supertous
ornament for the sake of having neat shoes
and gloves-that is the girl for me, and most
men would say the same"
The coming season, says Clara Belle in
the New York Press, the summer belle will
find very powerful rival in the young
married woman. who has an understanding
with her husband-by which l mean who
f,,l1- l. MIA
ing to other men provided she doesn't over
step the bounds Of propriety. Such a
woman is very dangerous to men whom she
happens to take fancy, fare more danger
Gus thana young girl. They see no specter OF
breach Of promise rising before them, they
Ieel they are perfectly safe to make love TO
their hearts content and there is the sweet
satisfaction of poaching on another's pre-
serves.
Said a young Knickerbocker clubman
"a me:
Miss Clara, was never kissed by
soman but once In my life-by which
mean that that kiss made me forget all
others. Describe it? Impossible. 1t was
a. hlchtield Springs. l was a handsome
Fellow in those days and had several des-
perate tirtations with young girls. 80
Ulan't think anything of IL one evening
while sitting on the veranda in rather q
Ozark corner to feel pair of soft arms sud-
uenly clasped around my neck and mouth
u thrilling fragrance and wonderful apti-
tude In kissing set upon my lips. When
came to my senses threw my arms around
tne beautiful unknown, but low voice
whispered: BE generous and let me goP l
obliged.
"A month or more afterward, when had
,eturned to town, l received dainty
nttle anonymous note. telling me that that
KISS had been the result of lark of several
young married women, who held an indig-
nation meeting and protested against the
conduct Of the young girls who had set a
GORDON about me and claimed me as their
special property. So it was resolved that
que OF the indignant band should be chosen
" lot to carry kiss to me, and l was now
requested to receipt for it. The receipt was
lhclosed and read as follows: Received
On the hotel veranda at Richfeld Springs at
s'oO o'clock in the evening of July IL, 1S5-,
one one XII Kiss in good condition, from unknown
A pretty fancy for summer is that OF
making the bodice Of afternoon toilets OF
SsuEah with full sleeves of the same. This
ooolce comes well over the hips, and is fitted
very snuRly. Applied TO this is the skirt