The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

, flock here for the cure. Women seem TO be
more worried over being fat than THU,
though tbink Of the two q fat woman
never looks quito as bad as fat man. be-
cause her clothes help TO hide her uograce-
full proportions"
The back OF e piano, which Is now gen.
orally exposed to the front OF the room,
says the New York Tribune, Is an ugly
object which must be concealed by some
method Of drapery. IL is TO be regretted
that manufacturers do not finish off the
backs Of thslr upright pianos ia a manner
which will render them loss unsi 2htly
objects Every lover Of music knows that
great deal Of the quality of the voice is
lost IN singing against wall, and for this
reason it Is very desirable that the back OF
the piano should tace the open part Of the
room.
A simple decorative curtain strung on a
rod is good arrangement. Where it ia
not desired To use curtain, the top of the
piano only may be draped and lounge
with high back placed against ID, though
this is a rather awkward way of solving
this problem, and some arrangement OF q
curtain on a crane or rod, is much more
desirable.
A girl, according TO Clara Belle, In the
New YORK Press, will say to her friend:
LIZ SOihc AlA 500 lhc L Waus w ouOW you
all my things" In one way or another
girls al ways, sooner or later, get off that
formula to each other What the "thinRs''
are depends on what kind OF girl che is,
and still more whether she is the girl OF
some years ago, or the girl OF to-day. The
things are, In any case, probably in par
ticular boz that 10 either locked up in an
other box or else hidden away somewhere.
In 1t are the things. All the dresses and
bhe trinkets have been shown, and now the
real treasures come out. Here 10 q photo
graph that she just simply will not take
out OF the envelope O, yes the other girls
know him, but 10 Ia all over now, and so why
show iti She will never love any one again
though, she is sure of that. No one knows
that her broken heart is In this box. and
Ethel must never, never tell Then Ethel
is Rwfully jealous because she has not q
broken heart. There are other pictures,
too. People l used TO like" and "hirta-
tions," but nothing serious. There is a
sealed letter that So-and-so wrote her year
ago. 1t 10 not to be opened till he 10 81, and
that, too, makes Ethel jealous because she
hasn't a sealed letter. There are two or
three handkerchiefs, big masculine ones
with a name or initial in the corner of
each-'souvenirs; we exchanged, you
know some programmes for the
ater, couple OF special dance cards,
upon which certain name figures
prominently; two or more punches OF
faded flowers. aud she oonfesses that she
does not remember which is which, but they
are all sentimental. There Ia q lock of her
own hair, too. saved when she had her hair
cut short two years ago. A few letters
tied up with blue ribbon-letters that are
kept as sort of scalps. A girl wrings tokens
Of an admirer. not because she wants them,
but to have a real Moe collection to dis
play to her girl friends. The same way
with the very young admirer. He yearns
10 have a collection OF slippers aud gloves,
and so on. Belonged to girl ueed to be
awfully fond Of, {" be likes to explain. And
so be does lot Of reckless lovemaking 20
win these trophies. II ia perhaps good