The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

II IS uiTecL ana Iear-
fully bold recognition of his attention, but
a conte,uptuous Teje ton of it The whole
car is made aware that she has attracted
the admiration Of the man, and that she is
nos only ab but ready to establish her
claim to not being that sort. II. however,
q gentleman friend" happens into the same
car. you will sea this miss at her best. The
battery she turns on him from her spark
ling eyes Is enough to shoot him from the
window. He is, likely rs not, a very ordi-
nary chap, but she is by no means doing
all this for him, but for the whole car.
She is alluring and sc1rnful, aud far too
smart TO be taken in. She says, shame
upon him, and how dare be, aud
she never heard of such a thing,
and she did not, either, and she doesn't be-
lieve IL, and stop right where ne is, and she
never, and really, and o, please-what does
he think she is, anyhow well, she Just guesses
not, and so on, till you are carried away by
your station. She can do more with her
eyebrows In one minute than you can in
ten her lids droop, and lift wide away from
the cold eyes, aud grow narrow ana cum
ming. The eyes themselves brighten and
lauRuisa and challenge and deny, and do
everything but soften or look uuc luscious.
w is this sort Of girl! Not shop girl
or she would not be out at the hour she is;
not u common girl, as you might have
thought at the first glance; but very ter
rible young person, and whatever does she
grow uD to bel
One young woman whom 1 know told
sutton her heart was welded to q literary
career, and that she really would have no
use for a husband. Then, as he turned so
pitifuily white and staggered under the
blow, she said 1t again, gently and firmly:
II should have no use for husband"
II might he faltered ~ might lick
stamps for you, perhaps"
So bis fate was sealed, and sadness did not
mark him for her own. Poor mani It is
hard life, but he says he is bound to stick
to it.
A friend Of mine is perfectly devoted to
music She means to be an opera singer
some day, but little while ago she went to
store to buy some plain thread to do some
plain sewing. She asked for white thread,
and then took up a conv ersation with an
acquaintance.
"What NUMBER" said the girl
'EhN exclaimed the coming opera singer,
aud went on talking.
What number I" again asked the girl.
10, Opus So" was the reply.
Then she said if the clerks were going to
stare like that she wouldn't deal there, and
SO went to another store.
The oolored straw is the prettiest feature
of the new millinery as yet A noticeable
thing about this colored straw is the promi-
hence of magenta and pure crimson. Vel
vet, in piece and ribbon, and flowers as
well, are chosen ct this shade to combine
with the straw. Some of the orchids blend
especially we'll with the crimson straw. In
the trimming of all the colored straws there
is indicated disposition to choose flowers
OF the exact tint OF the straw or of some
shade, perhaps several shades, Of the same
color. Lovely green straw is shown, light
brown, and deep ecru, the latter effect
lively trimmed in crimson velvet.
1.-THE freak of fashion in London accord
ing to the ArgonGut, sis now leveled at
the voice. Formerly one of the character
istics Of lady was her voice: it was soft.
low, we'll modulated. Poets aud novelists
bestowed this charm upon their heroines.
But now the fashionable voice of the day is
high, shrill and strident; an exaggerated
imitation of American intouation would
best describe it. These voices come not
from the outer ring of the circle, but from
the charmed inner ring, the highest in rank
being foremost in taking the lead in this
respect True, American voices are natur-
ally on these lines, formerly regarded as a
defect, but quaint Americanisms and
American wit, allied to the tones in which
they are uttered, give them a distinct
originality, and without the ore the other
falls worse than fiat on the ear. and the
general complaint among men now is that
the girls Of the day have such very ugly
voices"
The delicate young heiress, says the Chi
cago Tribune, looked thoughtfully out of
the window.
My case is one that requires constant
care and wetchfulness, is it" she asked.
at is" replied the young physician.
"And am habitually careless of myself
and likely to countaract the effect OF your
prescriptions without constant oversight"
ii did not pat it quite so strongly as that,
but if you will paruon my saving 80, you
have stated the situation correctly"
"Hum-and am alone ia the world. with
no one attached to me by tue ties Of kin
bred, she unused.
The young doctor coughed discreety and
said nothing.
with this constant watchfulness you
think my naturally strong institution
would rally in time and my health be fully
restoredP'
II am sure of it, Miss Welloph."
"Do you think 1 could trust myself In the
care of mere hirelinR whose faithfulness
would be Of purely mercenary cbaracterY'
81 should regret exceedingly to 500 a case
in which take so deep an inCerest-as-as a
professional msn-jmperiled by such a con
And yet, how can the difficulty be sur.
mountedp
ut must"
ut is necessary that should be under
the constant guardianship of somebody upon
whose fidelity and regard can depend with
absolute certaintyW
~ cannot be answerable for the result
otherwise"
And one whose patient watohfulness
must be guided by Intelligence, skill and
thorough knowledge of my case-I pre-
sumo you would sayp
you are right"
"And yet am practically alone in the
world"
Again the handsome young physician
| coughed de 3orously but said nothing, and
the shadows danced up and down and to
and fro on the vail, and the Maltese cat
asleep on the rug got up, stretched itself
yawned aud stole softly out Of the room.
"Dr. Goode, 'said the young woman, with
a slight tremor in her voice, you must pre-
scr be for me in this matter"
II, Miss Well 1phl' he exclaimed, with a
kind of spasmodic gasp.
Eyes. Do you know of anybody that
NEE the requirements that such "a
guardian must possessP
DO IP' he echoed impulsively, vet hope
lessy. 80. yes, but"
lie stopped, pale and trembling.
"WellF
In the glow of the freight her face
saemed 70 hush with the ROSY hue Of ra-