The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

word or loving look and bushes like a girl il
at some time little OF the old-time ardor
returns and she catches a glimpse of the
lover that has been 30 long lost In the hus-
band. 1t is well it is so, for since the world
began man has reveled in the role of being
| loved, while woman, with her great
wealth of affection, finds 1t no hard
| ship to bestow all her hearts
treasure. happy in the most me ger appre.
citation shown by the object of her affec-
| lions, yet II men would but realize how
much they lose by not keeping up the devo-
| ton OF other days, selhshness if no other mo-
tive would impel them to exert that influence
that keeps woman young, happy and
| pretty, a delightful companion and an ador-
| ing wife, for as flowers grow in grace and
| beauty in the sunshine so does a woman
| develop higher qualities and sweeter ways
| when she lives IN an atmosphere Of mutual
| regard and affection, the lover or husband
| giving back measure for measure of the
boundless wealth Of love she is so happy to
| borrow.
What do you suppose the clothes the av-
/ erage girl stands in are worth! asks Clara
| Belle In the Times Democrat. Not the ex-
| traTagant girl, you know, but just the av-
| erage girl. Well, let US start with the dress.
| The making Of it cost at least 500, the ma
| terlal Sl5; every woman in sight will tell
you that S35 Is a reasonable estimate for
| any dress. Now, her shoes. Shall we say
| $5s They may be 81 or $40. but we will be
very reasonable She is sure to have on a
silk petsiooat these days, and that, even if
she had it made at home or bought it
cheap, will represent So Her pretty
| little under white skirt is about
| 81 Der dainty chemise So Corsets,
shall we say IS or S10l 1t may be
anywhere between. but at an average, and
a reasonable one, too, call it IS. The little
| all knt Erka oka
now, even II it is Isle thread instead of silk.
81. Stockings 81 80; garters-and we will
| not put gold and Jeweled buckles on them
either-$7. The total is $66 50. Now, shall
| we give her hat and parasol and gloves
as BELTS the season9 If 50, just add $50 to
| your estimate and your girl will stand
worth $50 50. 1t will only need a modest
scarf-pin or a moderate belt. or a simple
handle to the parasol and she tips 300. Yet
we get tired of the question: "What shall
we do with our daughters?
Now mamma and her daughter, SAYS
| Clara Belle in the New York Press, revise
their visiting list, now stack of cards col
| lected during the summer Is consigned to
| the early fall tire that burns in the NOR ming
room, while mamma and daughter go over
their acquaintance.
Reginald de Courtney; who is that, my
dearr'
Don't know, nanny, dear. He dances
well, and was going to propose just before
we left, but thought would keep it off
till we got to town and could find out about
him."
"Quite right. Put that card aside for
papa"
Tear up John Brick, ma; he is horrid."
"The little man that carried your cush-
ions about all the times'
"Yes."
mo, he would never do in the season
unless in livery"
''This one looks we'll around a mantel-
piece, and he really dances WELL"
us he ybodya"
''No; but he lie nobody. and he knows It
and is quite harmless. l think we had bet
ter put him aside for dancing bids"
I'VE must nos be too general even In
dance invitations, my dear"
Dancing men are 30 Short mamma and
the fellows with the family simply won't do
any work at a crush. A few men like this
fellow are grateful for invitations, and one
can be sure of their doing their duty"
VERY well, in the dance pile then" and
into the dance pile he goes. "Who is this ~
william II. Hearn, lovely, mamma,
talks beautifully, and manages a train and
| an opera cloak as II he were born to it"
But who Is he, my dearl You know it
Is very well for you to select your own fol-
| lowers in the summer, but for the season
must know VINO the men are. "
90 this one is impossible. He is all right,
| but they are connections of the store people
| you know"
That is not always an objection. You
remember how useful young Stearn was In
having things imported for usl"
Yes; but this one has lot Of sisters.
The mother is trying to get herself and all
of them into society through him and -"
| THAT is enough, my dear"
| HCOunE Rag Tag I triad IN IA aura ha
would call, but the Briggs girls were ahead
| of me, and think they have him in train
| for next season."
chow foolishl You should be more care
! full. Who is heG"
"Well, he is from Spain, because l sent
| Marie to look at his trunks, and they are all
marked up with Spanish placards."
| ut is a pity not to have him this winter
because he will probably only last one sea-
son. These Spanish people and counts are
always found out, and it is so vulgar TO no.
tice them after they are.
This pile can all go for dance bids, and
here Is one for papa"
Henry Demare Of the Baltimore fam
ilyw
| He says so, but would not talk much of
| his people, and you know they had"
80 they did. l hope you we're very care
| full it would be dreadful if"
| "YeS. Have papa look him up, won't
| youf IL be isn't that son he Is an elegant
catch. They have lots Of money. He is
| dark, too, and 1 should so like to marry a
| dark man. do hate to see two blondes"
at is a great deal better. my dear,
though it isn't SO becoming for you, ad-
nit"
"What shall we do with Jack Minnow g'
'Cut him, my dear"
| 40, map
"Yes. You cannot carry that affair into
| the winter"
"He was so elegant l promised would
| 90 to the theater with him this winter. You
| never saw a man make love as he can.
Perfectly scorchinR Don't let US send him
| our day, mamma, but let us have him up
here off evenings. Really, l shall miss him
awfully."
at Is time you should.n
Besides, said that would marry him."
"My dearp
al said next summer. Really, l must
take him up again next summer. l simply
could not do without him"
'tYou may be married"
| "All the better. He can't expect me to
marry him then. o, don't tear him up,
| nanny"
"Must be done, my dear"
Here is Fred Blow"
"Yes. Put him down on the regular"
|