The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-26
W @ NJ A Ms W0RL D .
SOME ITEMS THAT MAY BE OF
INTEREST TO THE FAIR SEX

tlOn answered Dy q correspondent.
Some Bright Things From Clara
Belle A Few Fashion Notes OF
Special Interest Other Matters
That Are Worth Passing Glance.
Can a woman love twice with the same in
tensity lis a question often asked but seldom
answered. says the Philadelphia Time s.
There seems 20 be so many sides to the
question that an answer all at once would
be quite impossible, but viewing it as any
other problem, weighing every phase and
looking at 1t calmly and dispassionately,
there comes more than one reply to the in
"Yes and no."
Woman may love with equal intensity at
different periods of her life, but the love
will be Of an entirely different character
To begin with, many women imagine che
fancy of a moment to be the lasting regard
of a lifetime, and for the same beng they
viii be as m Oh in earnest, suffer as keenly
and feel as deeply as though they were
really in possession OF the genuine Senti-
ment. Therefore when years go on and
they meet a man who inspires a true,
earnest and sincere feeling of affection, the
world wonders at the second outpouring Of
feeling and considers her either tickle or
capable of more than one great love Ill a
lifetime.
So few women know their real sentiments
until they are in the neighborhood Of 30 that
1t is no wonder that the man who pleased
the girl OF II has no attraction for the
woman whose tastes have changed, whose
mind has broadened, while he. man at the
time her early fancy was attracted, remains
as he was, while she progresses far beyond
him.
Love, lasting and enduring love of the
right type, comes but once and comes to
stay; but tickle. 1eeting fancy can so dis
guise itself that no one can discover it was
not the genuine article until the passing
years proved to the unhappy woman her
mistake. 1t is not the intensity of affection
to be questioned, but its genuine character.
Once the true ring sounds and never again
will any love take its place; it will be en-
shrined in her heart forever, and come
woe, come adversely, the steady fire will
glow with uudIminished fervor until the
lamp Of life goes out forever.
According to the Arkansas Traveller he
said: "My pride, with a voice as soft as the
zephyrs of June morning. q breath scented
with roses aud clover, a step like the flutter
OF angels wings, heart as pure as the
liquid jewels of spring that none but gods
But he did not win her.
Then he said: "Sal, your hair isn't as red
as Hannah Smiths, across the road, aud
you have got more sense than she has, any
day"
The object of his wooing cuddled in his
arms, gushing, unceasing source of
Women invariably dispute their bills,
we fNlarO all
They can't seem to get through them that
the bill Is there and to be paid when the
flowers are all gone. The worst time is IN
early spring, when women get wild notion
that they want plants They get struck
this way in April or May. before the steam
is off in the houses, and, of course, the
plants all die. The lady absolutely refuses
TO pay. Che says that they all died, and
she seems to feel that very good argument
indeed "What do we dolh the florist re-
peated. 80. we strike the amount off, of
course. No, we don't lose. We put 90 extra
here and there on the next few bills till we
get squared. 1t never does to vex a woman
she never forgives, and, even il she
fF biting offther pose. she will withdraw her
trade, and keep It withdrawn, TOO. O, no;
we always humor ladies, and strike any
thing of that they don't like. My brother
Is livery stable man. He has a lady whose
bills are made separate from her husbands.
She always disputes her bills, and he always
fixes them to suit her. He just puts the
items over on her husbands bill or course,
we never lose anything. Ladies are very
accurate about items, but they have no idea
of figures. 1t Is just the other way with
men. 1t never does to dun lady more than
once. II she can be dunned OF all the frat
time frightens her dreadfully, and she
comes up at once; but, as a rule, dunning
makes them sulky, and a suIky woman
won't pay.
The question Of reform IN the wed ling
journey is now being agitated by leaders OF
English society, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
They maintain that much time and money
are thrown away needles5ly on this ideal
"trip and that not only is there no adequate
compensation for this loss, but that fire.
quentlv the honeymoon is thereby robbed OF
its bllssful serenity.
A dozen letters have appeared In London
daily suggesting that the honeymoon should
be curtaIled and smplilied One humorous
writer, who dates his letter from Grosvenor
square. the most fashionable part of l. n
don, declares emphatically that the newly
married husband tires of the honeymoon.
He may get very tired of it, or Just little,
but he tires OF it. He may idolze, adore,
love or merely like his young wife, but, by
whichever graduation of sentiment he is
att lched to her, he still tires of the honey
moon. Sometimes, indeed il is added, the
more he loves his spouse the more the we'd
ding journey annoys him.
The period Of betrothal is an irritating
and annoying one for the man. The we'd
ding preparations, 80 highly appreciated
by the bride, are a source OF continual
worry for the bridegroom. From the dis
cussion over the BRIDES dress to the gifts;
from the social TO the civil ceremonies,
everything represents minute and assidnous
labor; so much 30 that unless he is aided by
immense love. great longing or strong in-
forest he could not persevere in his task
Therefore. the bridegroom, when the we'd
ding day arrives, is in a state of acute irri-
liability mo man can possibly be tranquil on
this day unless he is an imbecile), aud the
departure for the honeymoon, always har-
assed by complications. delays and confus.
ion, only augnents his annoyance.
As rule, a woman's corsets are too tight
to let her laugh decently, says Clara Belle
in the New York Press. II so, why does
she not give laughing up entirely9 Why
not oonfine herself to the conventional te-he,
accompanied by the generally accepted
smirkl This smirk Is easily learned. Press
the lips close together in the center aud
purse them up at the corners; at the same
time duck the head sideways and say "te-
her, or course the lips part to emit the tie
he," but they curve close to the teeth and
the teeth are set hard together All the
while you are saying te-he squinch the eyes
violently and iutter the head and hands. 1t
is very much in vogue, this te-he, by ladies
calling and by buds in their first seasons II
need not be uubecoming, especially il one