The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Princess Of Wales afterward invited to q
garden party at Marlborough house."
Even the British cheek blushed then. ''Of
course our future king is not an exemplary
husband, he conceded, yet be illustrates
my assertion. His manners, 70 his wife as
to all, are hawless. / was present on one
occasion in the Withdrawing room at the
play, where he was telling a marvellous
story Of his hunting exploits. He had just
reached the climax when word was brought
from her highness that she wished to speak
to him. He rose instantly, threw away his
cigar, and strobe of. We never heard
whether or not he killed that stag. Hon
estly, don't you think an American hus-
band, good as he is in his way, would have
kept his wife waiting a second or tWoW
II don't doubt it," promptly. we girls
always say, give US an Englishman to take
us to the supper room. He does not seem to
feel that be has wants himself until OUTS are
more than satisfied. He is our complete
and perfect slave. But he would not make
porter OF himself by carrying the luggage
of an unknown woman in a railway car.
It requires an American for that. Training
will tell. 1t gives the outward and visible
siRn-which is something. Ii is a great
deal. without the inward aud spiritual
Rracel Aud that is lacking, not only in such
a man as the prince, but in his brother
who, as a MILDLY, drove sharp bargain In
his royal mothers autographs or in his sis
Ter, whose spicy tales over her cigarette IN
the smoking room are banded about. Or
in your whole family system-"
You don't OaRhast) attack our domestic
life! 1t is the perfect outcome Of our civil
ization."
I'm which case, dare say that you are
not quite civilized. Your novels and sto-
ries alone without friendly intercourse,
would show how completely the weaker sex
10 set aside and unconsidered in the favor of
~ 4 = 49,
surface show of difference stand for. when
such bullying and tagging are presupposed
as make our American spirit writhel You
must have somewhere & strain tyra lnical.n
He smiled at that. A man doesn't mind
being called tyrant.
Not TO say bullying"
The smile died out A man does mind
being called bully.
ut manifests itself in a million ways,
from the rat hunting and cat chas-
ing and small-boy nagging that our
youth would be rebuked for up to the law
that cannot own that it has made q mis-
take and confined a prisoner unjustlY
Another thing. don't call it refined for
your children to accept-from any one
what are euphoniously known ss tips.
call it sordid and beggarly and mean. Inn
agine offering dollar to the son of one OF
our gentlemen whose hospitality you
had enjoyed | want to point out
one thing more to you. A few years ago a
young girl-very young and from our mid
die classes, not a society girl-wAs reared,
without the slightest preparation, TO q po-
sition similar to but still more exposed than
that OF The Queen OF England. In monarchy
such a step would be taken by one whose
whole past had been, in a sense, prepare
ton. And how did our girl stand the trial?
You know"
Eyes, do" The was nice EnRlishman}.
Il bow in all Difference to Mrs. Grover
Cleveland"
Aud nowp
"Your conversation-your language
your guess and reckon and Calculate "
She laughed out. ''HAve you ever en-
countered those three expressions out Of the
dialect story4 But are they worse than
grab and chuck and those SORT of thing
without referring to funk or 'beastly
fiuke' or Niger F
"One thing more-your divorces
Are you thinking" she said, "of the two
Duchesses OF Marlborough and the decisions
and redecisions as to which TO recognize
Because that didn't happen here"
They both laughed then. 81 will make
you pleasant admission, for you have
been patient" she went on. your En-
glish girls are goddesses. Such figures such
complexlons, and such hair They make a
room blaze out in glory, as though it we're
trimmed with flowers
"Now, there" and he bowed courteously
before her, lis the admission which /, too,
wish to mnke-the American girl is without
a peer y