The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
WOMAN'S WORLD
!Fav Things Of Interest 70 The Fair
Sex.

u4Trlag n row ~Ase~@ ~NRe@R9
4 s,ories-scenes at Summer Resorts.
Il eli Nell Fashion in Which Medi-
4 &c Are Used-Many Other Mat
80 Well Worth Passing Notice.
roung woman, says the New York
en- ,ybo. for two months, has been fit
49,. fron one summer resort to another,
me nm to town one cool day last week.
Nov nurpose was shopping. Her mien as
.Se took leave of a bevy of Summer
-.rls - with whom she was chummy, was
tragic.
,itr7r she said, and her tones were scOrn-
All I'm going to stay tonight with
cteIa Brown Poor girl! She's stayed
,o IN the city with her father all summer.
srn,IIy devoted, 1 suppose, but it's hard
m her. III be back tomorrow. o, sure
Good-by!"
Bnt she did not return the next day,
ror the next nor the next. On the
fo,rtb dav she appeared bearing many
bundles in her arms and look Of deep
melancholy on her face Her friends spied
her from the end of the long piazza, and
borc down on her like flock Of gay but
terfies
20 YOU poor thing!"
aren't you most deadR"
"Give us your bundles Why didn't
Won have them sentE"
NO. I'm not most dead, but / soon will
bo 81 was the response in sombre tones.
"Take care That's a 10-pound box of
chocolates Dickey Brown brought it to
The train. And that is marshmallows
81 Id, A nd til af. &c 7
forget who sent 'em. There's a card, [
Guess. And there are silk flags in that
bmdle. Jack Tar said | could decorate
my room with them, and oh, oh, oh!
n want to 90 backH'
The sumner girls gasped. t1t's the
heat whispered one. "It's affected her
head" But the disconsolate young wo-
man sank into chair and smiled rueful
smile
81 made a discovery in town, " she said.
81 discovered the real summer girl 1t
isn't you or l. We are gay, but we are
deceivers. Stella Brown"-the speaker
paused and rolled her eyes heavenward-
Ito think that pitied the girl Why,
she is having such good time that she is
fairly intoxicated with it. She has lost
her head If she hadn't she would have
out the true state of things. You
know I spoke of her devotion to
+ her father Pretty idea, wasn't it,
\ We'll, if you could see her lounging in a
hammock on the roof every night, with
about ten young men 'vOwing they were
never so near heaven before and that
perfect maid of hers bringing trays of
hopelessly delicious drinks, and colored
lanterns shedding the most becoming
glow over everything-oh, devotion
"Oh, yes, her father was there, bless
his dear old soul! l wonder if Daddy
won't go back to town next week3 The
old gentleman smoked his cigar and dozed
over in distant corner, and lent an air of
respectability to the whole thing
Every day there was a procession of
messenger boys bringing flowers, fruit,
candy, books, music to play on the guitar
at night, on the roof! AS for a rainy
night, there are more men than ever,
because they can't go to the roof gardens
They all go down TO the kitchen and make
Welsh rareblt and nlolasses candy And
n Stella puts on big bingham apron and
looks as domestic as pan of biscuits
You know how effective that is. The
girl has lost her head, or she never would
\ have let me stay three nights. But if
n Daddy Will only go back to town, I'll be
on the ground next week, and then
there'u be one more truly summer girl. ="
Here at the edge of Puget Sound, en-
countered party of eastern college girls
IN charge of sedate matron, says Clara
Belle IN the Cincinnati Enquirer. A very
H young pupil announced herself engaged
to the young man with whom she had
been boating several days. When the la
dyprlncipal came to know of it she made
lew remarks, among which she put in a
distracted aside as to why on earth
enid like that wanted to get engaged to
ayouth she didn't know at all, to which
the pouting and indignant maid thus an
SWered:
Wei, ma sent me to you to be finish
ca. and have 10 have some experience
before l get into society, and l can't see
VhaJ you are giving me any. Why, good
PRECIOUS, If it were not for that young
man am engaged to l shouldn't know
what to do at all when a man does the
very simplest thing"
me poor lady principal is still on a sick
oed, and now and then in u lucid interval
sAe means: Whatever did that child
aean,ao you suppose, by the very simplest
ulngf All the same that girl is
making lots Of trouble in society right
now.
Girls get any amount of instruction
aoout being Rugged accidentally, as it
we're or when she is proposed to, but for
Ie ouJy of herself doing this sort of
uuiug-a duty that frequently comes
II 80 80 oSlOIS Slle Is enSdECu, 10 say
noInlng OF the responsibilities she must
meet i3e IN this way after marriage-of all
{ls not hint is given girl, and she is
Oouno TO make mistakes.
Vi III would be amusing" remarked a
\ l. lSyslcian to the New York Times lately,
,r m IL Werenot so often disastrous, to
"1ycA the pell-mell fashion in which per-
aus aus 20 at remedies and supposedly bene-
r.Ial heaICh suggestions. They 80 to the
b r r.tt and because some mineral spring
h o..ef Is advised in some case, they jump
%. 'ue conclusion that all spring waters
+ , r,T goou Tor any case. They drink them
WHY, ~iHtqltesa!e and indiscriminately often
e "Iyn serious ill effects. Exactly the
S 3a tning IS true of sea bathing This is
SneoueQ tonic and stimulant to some per-
n I 'o anu tle direct reverse to others. /
, srrs seen delicate women come out of the
aTd WIN teeth chattering and faces blue
eJ i0 PyrlH , in the chill they have receiv-
& tno, me 1ll,, effect of their plunge is a dis
s. "a re SG,n, and they really need a remedy
u s0..,iI or from the consequences of one
htb-- i' II Is the same with Turkish
U5 yic%cIlng, exercise of any sort.
-oochiesS and unnceded use Of a good
1og- makes 1t bad thing. am trying
cbi7 os recover the vitality of a little
q tbra,,ooi Years, which has been lost
mart this mothers ignorant treat
Ia 5o.. one has almost bathed her child
and fI,, sdl. In her zeal for his cleanliness,