The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

LASTING bYr5e,I mo tnarae,r..nr .f -sr
want.
Dave and hours ARRANGED -1r rarfair
bopsaboId duties and .-ept strictly 90 will
simplify bousei-e.,,. IND, and insure fbf
respect Of servants boyyever ignorant or
srllpid they may saen The great fault
win servants IL tbat mattresses berir
wrong with them and then Law their own
short comings at The door of the cook.
Ilamdress orchambcrmaid.
Il is possible 10 tram the most seem
iugIy iupossibIe case of sprvantrirIisn 10
a state Of absolute perfertiOn. and this is
ALWAYS done bv the NyomeR who are not
hollow eyed and worn out through their
! struggles with the kitchenmaid
/ once heard q woman saw savsa writer
in Harpers Bazar that She would as soon
think Of leaving her room in the morning
! before putting ON her dress as before put
| ting on her face, When one stops to re
feet on the detected. acrid. or gium couu-
! tenauces that confront one at breakfast
| tables. does ii not seem a thousand pities
! that more women are not alive TO the
! positive indeccucy Of appearing at the
| breakfast board in what may be called
! facial dishaDille2 Hardly auv one but
! considers her morning toilet complete
! when she has done with tub and dumb
! bells, fixed" her hair. and put on her
! dress; vet she should never venture be
! yond the threshold Of her bedroom until
She has coaXcd a smooth and smiling re-
Election into her looking glass,
may possess us we must flrst, 10 use
l(eIse team TERM ueFlIauZe lhe lace
ILial Is cast OUT the unIoVeIy expression
III possession by encouraging sensation
OF oFoop throughout the features, so IhaI
/ q. n.
ny, WINE Iue nlhu Is; as Tar as Posslolt,
Dlailh, AIIer ,'sozzling IN Ills state Oh
LeIa Aa Ilou Ior d rev nluuUes, Iel US sum
uiEu up d pleasing nlenUdi picture anu I men
S S d -IL.le slllIle IlpPIluS over Iilc l"eo
lioIl olI'3SuIng eyes ana parting Ups "
graz udIIy orlhg Ine FEATURES InUo PlaCe
anu tApIessIQn; ~ one Is aLllcveu WIN w:
Ue IdSIdl 9eJecVIoIl of asPerIly elll1
oPcIaVlon suoGlu De repedIeu several several
Dl1Il'S l. nav hno"n IL W "orA III lnoS'
ui ~ oL' 9InS CdSVS'
-. ~ ~. Is IaliienJaole IacU that atGraCILve
az a Saliny Ue@ UuI u CnJ SAnu
~ " Uno VI 4i;S
s. IN VI "Olllen IIdu uo One SU9IleS UHoIl
80 a. ~cd Nils IIpHI AIoou9 auu Uol t
20 anu louEnG HdOlUs' LAHU INV SlIo 1- =
slenueu uhlS PreIeIeIce IS IueSe Poor
women GoIlPleIeIy forget UhaI as Ine
Years 20 DS !he Iaclai arcIilUec!u re aIoue
somewhat IaGe' Inc lace IS Ialf Uem-
PIE, Of winch we are the builders. L
yiII1h emerson sou sal" VlI9 III PH0UUleL
anu UeVOer phrase
ninterested when you are out in society,
you know" said the pretty girl to
writer in the New York Tribune, land 1
have discovered capital recipe against
looking dull, which l will give TO you
gratis. At Mrs. KS, the other day, l
found myself at big luncheon with lot
of older people present; and on taking
our places at the table l was dismayed to
find that one Of my neighbOrs was an
elderly woman and a total stranger, who
turned her shoulder to me during greater
part of the repast, and the other was
Milly B, who is a dear girl, but has
not an idea in her head. After the first
few minutes had passed in total silence,
bright idea struck me 'Milly, l said
suddenly, let's count; we will look just
as If we were talking, and it's ever so
much easier. When l leave OF you be-
GIN ana began IN my most vlvaclous
manner. One, Two, three, four, hve, SIX,
seven linen paused, ana Mllly, show
ing her little white teeth with bona tde
merrlment, went on Eight, nine, ten,
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, tif-
U00H, anu VIC bOlu cuuSu WIFI ii uuFSJ OF
genuine laughter
what a good time those girls are
having T. heard our Vls-a-Vls saying to
her nelghDor rather obviously / thought.
1 wonder what they are talking about. "
A woman much in Paris, says: "The
fashion so prevalent IN New York at din
ners of leaving almost at once after ris-
ing from the table is not in vogue mere.
No grosSer insult to ones host and hostess
could be made than to eat and run
You would be taken for a savage. When
you dine out, unless you have some extra
ordinary excuse, you are expected to
spend the evening. Coffee and Liquors
are served in the drawing room to the
women, and are then taken up to
The men smoke from half to three-quar-
ters of an hour, and then rejoin the wo-
men. Large dinners are generally fol-
lowed by small reception of guests, who
are invited at 10 for cup of tea"
A certain modest Young woman save
the New York Times. who is emolovad Ss
clerk and stenographer by a New York
attorney. proved herself eoual To an
emerg ency which suddenly presented H.
self on "A dav last month The ioyyver
was absent in Brooklyn. in attendance
upon court there. When the bonr eef
for his return came and Dassed bis cIe,,lT
decided that he must he uuavoidabl,, a.
tanned. and almost AT once reached a SOC
ond decision i'm consaouapco rTbo,,1. -,