The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
WOMANS WORLD.
A FEW ITEMS FOR TIE FAIR
SEX

SEX
Some Suggestions About Crinoline-A
Few Stories Of the Cosby Sort.
Other Matters Of General Interest.
A New York girl, says Clara Belle in the
Times Democrat, was walking briskly
down Madison avenue when she saw her
friend and chum just ahead Of her walking
quickly and with her hand 20 her ear. She
was also wearing a new gown. Now, this
was rank perfidy on the part Of her chum
not to have said a word about the new
gown, so the girl behind quickened her
pace, and, as she came Up behind her friend
said:
"Hullo. smartie, what's the matter with
your carr
or course, written out like that the re-
mark looks real vulgar. but nice girls have
a sweet way OF saying such things that
makes them seem only cute and friendly
among their intinates. But the girl she ad-
dressed turned sharply and cried:
"How dare yOus Go away l don't
know you, you horrid thingm
What is more, she didn't know her. It
only shows how careful one should be.
Thus lady with an earache, who was
fastening home to gain relief, was insult
iugly aud without provocation addressed
by an utter stranger about her nttiiction.
AS for the utter stranger. she remained
transfxed with horror, and is probably
there still.
OF course the women should be allowed to
vote and go into business OF anything else
they want. What "a streak of sunshine q
woman is in a business placs, especially in
~ Tab a f,.
stance, few minutes before closing, when
the line is goodness knows how long, and
mostly men. The one dear little woman
gets tired standing, so she drops out and sits
down where she can watch the line. When
the man who was before her gets to the
window she comes back and stands next"
She doesn't push into the place she vacated
some time before. No, indeed She just
stands there, that Is all. The men farther
down the line who have come in since she
dropped out and who do not understand her
methods, and the two or three who perhaps
noticed when she dropped out, but who do
not approve of her methods, snort. At this
she turns great, scared eyes along the line and
shrinks when the man is ahead through. o
course the fellow whose turn it would now
be if she hadn't appeared. hesitstes. He is
no brute. She W6vers, and he motions her
TO 20 ahead. OF course, time is short. She
gives little triumphant look along the line
and evidently regards the whole thing as
lust between herself and this nice man who
is now waving her into place. But she isn't
one Of your pushing women, and she means
that they shall all see she tsn't She smiles
sweetly, and murmurs;
"Thank you so much. This was really
my place, you know. l just sat down be-
cause / wss so tired, but if you are at all in
, hurry -" She makes the kind Of q
Rsuse a woman knows how to make in a
rapnarr Gka 4 w from
sac line, but the man she is addressing is
lost. He smiles as sweetly as can be, and
does his best act. He bows and says:
mot at all!n Then be stands back, turns
his mustache and looks proudly at the rest
of the line. They couldn't have made hit
like that in so short time; be is willing to
bet that with any of them.
Meanwhile she steps in and presents her
checks for deposit. Her deposit slips O,
dear! Then che proud man picks it up for
her, they bow at each other and the man is
still pTOuder. As for the rest of the line
well! After Coques.ing with the cashier in
a way that every one but the cashier him.
self thinks shameful, she gets away, with
another exchange of bows and smiles with
the proud man. ALI the men in the line
lose their trains and miss their appoint
ments. 0, lovely woman has a way Of doing
things, and how beautiful it is TO see her
make demands thus upon the finer nature
of man even in the midst of businessl Won't
it be elegant when she votes!
remember Mrs. Potter was never called
beautiful until after she had acquired the
kuack of letting her hair fail at opportune
or lnopportune moments, says the Boston
Home Journal Then people began to talk
about her, and after that they discovered
that she was beauty. She has always
made the hair dropping feature. She has
nrattV auhnTn hair Init If ia of
length, nor is there any reason for its con-
stantly coming down, except for the sake
of being peculiar. Mrs TaVlor the last
new beaUty's ecoentricity, is adopting pink
as a color. She wore a white satin, with
pink trimmings, at Mrs. Stevens, and Eshe
has worn the same evening dress at every
function at which she has appeared. Her
note paper is pink, she never wears any but
pink flowers, and il is said by those who
know her intimately that all her underwear
is pink. MIRA Duncan Elliott has adopted
yellow in the same way. Even her street
dresses are deep yellow brown. Another
married belle Is always in black, white, or a
combination OF both.
To be eccentric is the great fad of the
hour The modest violet of society is quite
out of date; every one who would be noticed
must be unusual in some way.
Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston was one OF
Mrs. Stevens guests. Everybody knows
low UNUSUAL mrs. JACK can De- On this &C.
casion she was q blaze OF diamonds So
were many other women, but Mrs. Jack
wore hers curiously. A large solitaire dia-
mond was stuck at the lefs side of her front
hair. 1t nodded and huttered, and no one
could imagine just how 1t was held in place.
Mrs. Gardner wore many ropes of pearls in
her hair. Altogether she was, as always, q
unique and eccentric figure.
Women defraud themselves of good looks
and vigor by compelling themselves to staid
movements after they come to years Of ma
turity. If they were anywhere near
healthy, they could not keep so demure, but
nature would break out and tempt them in>
to running up and downstairs, dancing
about the house, and those quick move
ments which horrify conventional people,
but are the secrets Of spirits and bright
looks. They need TO grow a healthier skin,
treating it with an emolllent nightly, to
lessen it's irritability. When the nose or
cheeks burn, from eating or cold air, they
should be bathed freely in very hot water.