The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
" oMANS WORL D..
uu THINGS THAT MAY INTER-
= EST The FAIR SEX.


Two-Other Matters That Are
worth Reading
:, marriage so often proves TO De Iall-
i, these days Of ours. says Clara Belle
7io1es- Democrat, it is not always
u W ,ba husband, though the world may
uuo 0,;,od 70 think so. The wives now and
.ols A hand in adding one to the long
-. 80 failures, and the strange feature OF
~ natter is that they do so half uncon-
'no -I- At heart they don't mean to, and
80 ,hav find their fine work taking
- and note the mans increasing neg
%. ~. Growing love for the lodge or the
.I,b biswaning enjoyment OF the pleasures
- home they hold up their hands In horror,
80 orv out in unfeigned alarm, they bewail
80. s.d lot with real tears, shed in bona
e. ,s,bion. True, good women, you keep
a the letter Of the law, but you miss the
.o,rit The good book saith that man can't
Ii1e nv bread alone. Hot biscuit will not
an m a mans life; clean carpets, white
abaets tidy rooms do not make a
home A smiling face, a gentle voice,
.orast temper, forgiving spirit, these are
a. INGREDIENTS that make up the perfect
lie Man, brave, strong, brutal as he is
at times. will fly from a contentious woman.
Tharofore. 0 sister, from the moment your
ashland enters the house till the moment he
a daoarts therefrom be amlable, be patient,
s bs mild. Not one man In a million can be
rsformed by harsh or ungentle means.
Above all, don't nag at a man, don't fuss
nth him, Don't prick or prod him. Don't
,vorry him. Make it pleasant for him.
Alta friends house the other evening the
husband said laughingly, but with a tipge
NJ sadness in his voice: 81 don't do any,
thing right. don't eat right, drink right,
walk right, talk right. laugh right, dress
right sit right, stand right, sleep right,
snore right, read right, wash right, wipe
right, shave right, sing right. whistle
q right come right. go right, stay right
don't even breathe right, and l really be-
leye that when come to shuttle Off this
mortal coil won't die right"
So say, wives, don't nag at your bus
bands; let 'em alonel Let them put their
feet on the sofa, knock their cigar ashes
on the floor, leave the hat brush on the
parlor table, throw their collars and cuffs
on the floor, or toss their shoes into the
corner. Let them upset and disarrange
things, yellow the curtains with tobacco
smoke or litter the floor with paper bring
In dirt on their shoes, and have their way
in little things Don't nag at theml Give
them the best Of everything. Don't thwart
non-essentials. Never say: "You must"
Try, Won't your And never let child
or servant hear you taking a husband to
task Make believe that he Is the master in
all things, and in so doing you'll find it
easier TO be the mistress
"The bathing stocking must go!n Such is
the awful and very latest edict of French
fashion. That useless and even harmful
article of feminine apparel, the bathing
stocking, says La Dame Ell Ses Fidcons, will
soon be thing Of the past. The only reason
d for its adoption we're the mdUdtse homie Of
parcel Of prudes and the desire of some
women with thin shanks to secure some
means Of making their lower limbs look
plump by means OF stuffed hose.
y Now prudes and spindls-shanks must
stay out of the water altogether, or
q 90 in with legs naked TO the knee. The
charming Mile. d'Alton-Shee daughter Of
the famous legttimiSt Count d'Alton-Sh 90
wore turkey comb red twill, trimmed with
white, aud ornamented with q piratical
looking sash Of red and whits.. Her logs
we're quite bare, and even her bathing slip
pers were kicked of at the beach. Her
skirts did not reach anywhere near her
knees, and her dainty red pantalsttss were
displayed below them. 80
There seems to be once more tendency
toward long gloves for outdoor wear. The
close-htting under sleeves render the loose
sacque gloves easy to wear, and they always
look graceful and effective: but with coat
sleeves, either small embroidered gauntlets
or 4-buttoned gloves are worn. Black,
cream and ticelle are the favorite shades,
the latter being by far the most popular,
while tan gloves are not nearly so much
worn this year. A cheap glove for summer
wear is OF cream doeskin, fastened with
rather large silver buttons. II is considered
bad taste to wear tight gloves at present.
They are expected to ft the hand with ease
aud comfort; the same rule applies to boots
and shoes.
This is an age OF odd conceits, says the
New York Times. The other day a young
matron was proudly displaying a new ring
just sent home from the jewelers.. It was
gold band with raised setting. in which
was what looked like very white pearl,
although rather OPAQUE. Speculation about
was finally set at rest by its owner, who
proudly stated that it was "CIaribel's first
Tooth, Claribel being her only child, little
HISS OF four summers. When the tiny
grinder fell out 1t was taken to a jeweler,
VINO cut or the root, shaped and polished
II, and mounted it as a ring. land no
Jewel could be half 81 preciousl" was the
oolng mothers fond conclusion. Which
sentiment, however sincere in occasional
eases, VIII be pronounced by many as a
[ [a5ner disagreeable, If not positively NOR
bid, one.
Inc summer girl Is out with new wrinkle,
saws the New York World 1t discounts
Tue Suspenders by about 100 per cent, al
suough the shoulder straps are pressed into
service In conjunction with it.
Inc new idea is nothing more or less
euau pair OF COr9ata worn OutSida the
blouse WIZ
"A reporter encountered the new wrinkle
5u9eruay on bridge train and sustained
qut1e a severe shock. A pretty little girl
SuL'eIeu the car carrying violin case.
que was dressed in a cool summer attire,
otuss'lng OF plain skirt and blazer
the same material Between the open
slEes OF the blazer front a bit of the
T9aIie material could be seen. which
liked very much like a wide belt. The
iosSIFer would never have known whether
a. was belt or what it was had not the
b pu "earer been heated and removed her
nia4er throwing 1t over her arm in true
a riau fashion. Then it was seen that the
fia,uau on pair of cJrsets outside of her
iIuse' They were made OF the same mate
10. as The rest Of the costume. Of regula-
~ night, and we're separated in front,
n. laced together with a silkeu cord.
.a. tue removal of the blazer created a SEN
sr 1s.Iu IN The car. A couple of young men
yIb.CAered, an elderly man who wore flowing
lu'SAers ana looked like a Jerseyman,
h4HAcel at the girl over his snactacles and