The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
W @ NJ A MS W ID.
A FEW THINGS THAT ARE INTER-
ESrING TO THE FAIR SEX.

or Two About the Summer Girl.
Mistakes Young Housekeepers
Mnke-other Matters of General
Interest.
This season, says Clara Belle in New
| York letter Ia the Cincinnati Enquirer,
new type of wording will make her ap-
pearance at the watering places in large
numbers and openly ask for recognition.
refer to the divorces. Hitherto she has kept
herself in the background. been content
with still hunting; but this season she will
claim her due in no uncertain tones and
with very marked emphasis. She will say
to the real widow: I'm just as good as you
are. While it's true that have husband
living. yet my decree is quite as satisfactory
as your certificate Of death. But the genu-
inc widows intend to make a fight. They
will never consent to admit the divorce into
the guild Of honorable womanhood. Should
she not have borne the ills she had rather
than fly to others she knows not Off
Can she expect right-minded men to ac-
| cept her without an dTriere penSee, to swal-
| low her, so to express it, without catching
| the after tastes Impossible. The Divorce
should not expect the world to accept her
| version Oh Lne alIdlr WtbnOub bWlCCn OF the
muscles or shrug of the shoulders. 1t
promises to be a lively dght; but the trouble
| is that the real widows are likely to fad
! themselves outnumbered, and SO outvoted
The divorces will soon be two to their one.
! THANK hesven!n exclaimed a real widow,
| II was divorced in a higher tribunal than
Dakota divorce court"
THAT'S 80, replied fair but frivolous
divorce, with a saucY pout; but your de-
cree says nothing about your marrying
| again, while mine does. There's where
you're on the periphery"
A'pretty fancy for summer is that of
making the bodice of afternoon toilets of
surah, with full sleeves of the same. This
bodice comes well over the hips, and is
fitted very snugly. Applied to this is the
skirt drapery of nuns yelling, crepon,
challie, or material of similar nature-plaIn
or figured with color matching that of the
surah or china silk bodice This dress is
liked by those of slender figure and also by
women inclined to adiposlty. VINO do not
like waist made of white-grounded or
large figured fabric.
Recent Partisan importations, says the
| New Y ork Sun, indicate the decline OF the
| round bodice and show a tendency 10 long
skirted coats of the pelisse style, extending
| nearly to the bottom OF the dress aud open
in the back to allow the fullness of the trail
to escape. The travelling dress in a recent
| trousseau Of gray cordurettee with green
cords had a long coat or pelsse Of plain
gray Dordered with moss edge Of green.
The waist Of the coat, cut we'll away at the
neck and finished with full revers Of
gray lined with green. was wrlnkled
across the front and drawn in beneath a
long buckle OF silver. The plain, close I'M
derwaist and slightly trniled skirt were Of
the heavier corded material and finished
with,plain hens. All the Innings OF the coat
and the petticoat were of green satin
matching the cords. Some Of the new
belted blouses are also very long, almost
like double skirt. The fashion is one that
may be recommended to tali women only
and should be vigorously Slammed by petite
and plump figures.
Watch the summer girl in her heart af-
fairs, says Clara Belle in the New York
Press, and you will--if you are d man
conclude that it is really touching how no.
Bile she is about treating a man who loves
her fairly; but just you make up your mind
that every single thing that she does or
says Is to'push you deeper and deeper into
your infatuaton. Does she look YOU
gently and sweetly in the eye and say:
"Dear boy, am b sorry for this | don't
love you l wish you didn't love me- [
am sure you haven't the right idea of me
at all. am spoiled and selfish, and frivo-
lous, not worth your love- That is honest
talk, isn't it, and don't you love her
just worse than ever. and isn't that
just what she meant you to
dol IL is it f.. She tells you about being
friends and won't hear of your going off
and never seeing her again. She says that
just because she can't love yon you haven't
any right to go and deprive her of friend
for whom she cares SO much. because
do think the world Of you, and we have
always been good friends. and you haven
any right, you disagreeable selfish thing,
to go back on me just because you have a
new wild idea in your head" And she
LOOKS upat you SO sweetly, and she means
what she says, and you can see she does,
and don't you just love her harder than
ever, and didn't she mean you toY She did,
she did. She will talk up your matrimonial
chances so sweetly, and tell you
about other girls, and how anxious
down, aud doesn't your heart just
jump for her and nothing but her, and
doesn't she mean it should all the while she
is talking? She does, she does. They have
ways of leading a man on, too; all the time
doing nothing in the world that you eau
quote and blame them for when the catas-
trophe they have planned, and fixed up, and
expected aud worked for comes, and when
you go all over the floor aud make an eter-
nal idiot of yourself, they can look at you
with tears in their eyes and be so surprised
and SO sorry. They will even blame them
selves and all that until you swear that no
fault ia theirs at all, that they have been
angels and you have been an unfortunate,
presumptuous fool. Yet, haven't they
really done 1t ala They have, they have
One proof of it is that no matter how she
begs you to stop caring about her. il you do
stop she Is SO mai she won't speak to you.
Numberless funny remarks. says the New
York Tribune, are accredited to young
housekeepers, and here is another that might
we'll be added to them: II shall want some
lamb to-day ;" said the girlish housemistress
to the butcher as she entered his shop on her
morning rounds to the butcher. the baker,
and the candlestick maker" Eyes, ma'am, u
said the man, will you take the fore
quarterp NO" said the lit le lady doubt
fully, ~ think that will be too much; two
quarters would be quite enough for our
family" She told her husband afterward
quite proudly, how the horrtd man thought
he could impose upon her, but she knew we'll
enough that they could not possibly eat four
whole quarters of lamb why, it Is the
whole sheep" she exclaimed Indignantly Y.
Her spouse, wildly endeavoring to suppress
his mirth, told her that she was too de-
lioious for anything" f
They were two women and each was
buying a pair Of new gloves, says the New
York Sun. One was dressed in pale green