The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-08
n 0 Ms WORLD .
FEW TBI, G5 OF INTEREST
I'd TEE FAIR SIX.

;or tor a Drama Short story or
TOO That is Well Worth Reading.
Ms. Cleveland and Dress Reform.
1,is funny enough to read that there is
10 serious appeal made at the worlds
", saws the New York World, for the
~.,donment of the train and for other
'+rnroyements" in dress. Why, don't these
-,,d.bearted, slow.headed people know that
>. train as a street dress ornament is quite
'o1t"
!, will never be bsnished as an adorn-
,,o,t of indoor dresses, and it is a reflection
roon the bousekeepers II any one maintains
,st il should be for sanitary reasons
Rssldes. didn't these people read about
chat man I'D IL New England who wants a
divorce from his wife because she dress re-
firms, he ayers that she never wore a
corset. and always wore low-heeled shoes.
Whoever heard OF man wanting a
Hvorce because his wife wore trained
4,as,es. even If thu braid was off, tell you,
-omen are not going to inperil their domes-
ac happiness by cutting their clothes &C.
eordiug TO any society's views.
Here we are dancing again, aud the So
,Al incidents under my observation with
n a week should be- readable, says Clara
Bee in the Times Democrat.
"5ay, What has Katie Flipp got a piece
of court plaster on her shoulder forp asked
ore Young fellow.
Jaw, think. don't you know, it is to
STICK her dress on with. They must stick
them on somehow, don't you thinkp was
the reply.
Here is another ball room bit:
n l.,
around and around. Johnny, cal mamma /,
! o! o. What do you suppose ,4A6es it?"
"Poohi It's the top of your body, / ex-
pect. You girls don't know anything about
philoloZy, anyhow"
This was in curtained corner:
"Darling" be cried, and seized her hand
She struggled to withdraw it. but be would
no! let it go. After he had kissed it and
good many things were settled, he asked re-
pOschfully: 'Why did you try to take
YOUR hand away, cruel oneF'
She blushed and hung her head and
answered: You big stupid, the other glove
was off"
When a girl struggles like that she
usually knows why, and you had better let
her do as she wants. She knows best about
these matters.
Wrinkles, says the Philadelphia Record,
are often the result of a poorly~cered-for
skin, or the habit Of excessive worrying or
continuous study The modern American
woman has many cares and perplexities,
but these are in no way ameiorated by ex-
pressing them in FUCKERS and frowus The
vlvacity and swift changing play of feature
in bright American girls is said to make
prematurely wrinkled women. Much
Of the by-Dlay of elevated brows is
forced and unnatural, therefore the more
conducive to wrinkles. Another bad habit
women have is Of comforting their faces
into ugly expressions when exposed to the
strong sunlight. This oan by a little
thought and effort, be controlled to a de-
gree.
Wrinkles around the eyes of young PEG
pie are often caused by sleeping on the
side; the pressure upon the temples and
cheeks leaves wrinkles at the corners and
underneath the eyes, which at first disap-
rear in few hours, but finally become so
fixed that neither hours nor additions will
AGATE them. One should not get into the
habit of sleeping the entire night on one
SIDE. Premature or emotional wrinkles
may be often removed by manipulating the
affected parts with a small quantity of
glycerine or fine olive oil taken upon tho
fugers. The contracted or depressed mus
ces should be rubbed five or ten minutes
every morning and evening. English
women have been using of late wool-fat in
place of other oils.
I always pay servants their wages
promptly, never making it necessary for
Them TO ask me for money, and pay them
cheerfuly, making them feel that | do not
grudge them their earnings, writes Ellen
Howe in a practical article on The Art Of
Keeping Servants" in the January Ladies'
Home Journal When employing a new
servant l fix her wages at a certain lrice per
week. because that esta blishes the necessary
length Of time of notice of change that
each Of us shall require. Snould a servant
Choose TO leave suddenly without notice,
she would forfeit her pay for the
unserved time, and Should discharge her
without notice should pay her unserved
week to her. then inquire how frequently
she would like her wages, and have found
that usually they prefer monthly pay
ments. but pay as they desire. Then
keep eech ones account in a little book
which l show at each payment so that
thtre is never any confusion as to the
amount due or the time of the last pay
ment. When away from home, IL | leave
my house in their care. l pay full wages,
because responsible care deserves payment
as we'll as manual labor. II | close my
house ut wish to retain their service
for future reopening | make def
mite bargain with them to that effect. 1t
seems very easy to make pr mise TO do
"uAb is rlRDb' Dy anOIneT, Out Lnt lQea OF
what is right often varies widely between
the standpoint Of mistress and maid, and a
clear understanding On both sides is the
only correct way to plan. The business OF
payments between housekeeper and servants
should be well understood. | am convinced
That irregular and long delayed payments
Of wages are among the most frequent of
The causes or dissatisfaction, aud can be
most easily prevented by the housekeeper.
| suppose that, irrespective Of politics,
women will permit themselves to listen to
WORD or two about Mrs. Clevelanps fall
Gressmaking, says Ellen Osborn in the
Brooklyn Eagle. The question of the wear
ers juoilation or disappointment next week
ABOUT the time when the crimson and blue
plaid oheviot about which want to tell
you will C me home has little enough to dc
with the gown. Clothes, as most OF us have
noticed at one time or another in our lives,
are not sympathetic.
The cheviot is in process OF construction
a. famous house on the avenue. Two
needewomen we're engaged upon 1t when
twas shown to me yesterday, one OF them
republican. the other democrat, and
Probably it would have amused the mother
nightly IL she could have listened to some
vi their heated discussions. IL is TO be hoped
t1e argumentative pulling and hauling has
not lnterfered with the fit OF the simple
princess frock barred in great checks OF
darkest blue and crimson, with hair llues OF