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

and their dainty things and their little
ways of patting this and patttng that
But like girly girls. like them to be
interested in hats and frocks and, best
of all, in-boys. think it is right, it IS
natural l perfectly agree with tho wo-
man who said she-had rather her daugh-
ter would make bad marriage than no
marriage at all-that it broadcned
woman physically and mentally
My ennenies will object TO that,
but my friends will comprehend me. A
girl-a pretty girl-always seems to me
like a beautiful crimson rose, and there
ought to grow around her lot of little
buds, that she would keep the sun and
keep the rain from, until they were fully
grown enough to take care of themselves.
That is the kind of girl you want and
want for our boys.
l was thinking all Of this out while the
handsome girl was selecting her frocks,
and then / started off with her to look
for what she very vaguely called "Other
things" They seemed to mean every
thing from powder and soap to new hats
and glove boxes. And as they didn't re-
quire the same amount of brains the Sc
lecting of gown did, we had a little
talk, l asked How is the Cynicl" AMI
she said: 'If my skin were thinner l
should blush, for he has cast off his cyni-
cism as a serpent does his skin, and he
believes in everything, including me"
Then | laughed and asked: is it the
old, old stOryf'
HOW MAN REALLY LOVES.
And she said: eyes love has madebe-
lief, and this is what think: The cyni-
cal man is usually TIE man whose ex-
perience of life has been one-sided: he
has met some dlsagreeable women, many
undesirable men, read no end of agnostiC
books, looked at realistic pictures, until
he is convinced that there is nothing good
in life, When suddenly on a yacht, or
some place else, he meets a girl. The girl
does not care very much whether he is
devoted to her or not, but she is Just her
self He gets to looking at her as if she
were a new specimen of woman. He gets
to believing in her, and to his intense
establishment he finds that his heart beats
a little quicker when she appears Then
he discovers that he loves her And ia
his intense establishment he believes in
her. That is his salvation She can
make him believe in anything, from soda
water to chocolate creams, from the
Duchess novels to high-heeled slippers.
His non belief is only the result of his
| ignorance. 1t seems pity to me that the
Cynic does not always meet the girl. be-
cause she does teach him so beautifully
and with so little trouble the delight OF
faith"
Yes, my dear" added, 'life would
be the bowling wilderness the cynics
want to make it, if it were not for faith.
1t is true sometimes our belief is shat
| tered But we can pick up the pieces and
glue it together again, and start out
afresh, armed with hope, and even if it
! tulhbles again, the good glue of love will
put it together. Why, even hope that a
silver dollar will some day be worth its
fun amount-and that is saying great
deal"
There is another thing" said the
Handsome Girl, about man when he is
in love, how awfully he is in love! He
! thinks everything you do is right. Do
you know / believe he would even like
you to be little bit of liar, If you did
| it prettily. You represent his religion.
and TO my way Of thinking, if you are
| the least bit clever, you can keep that
| up afterwards. You and | both know
men about whom people say: How in
| the world can he ever care for his
| wife embarrassing and tiresome looking
| thing'-but / will tell you how
SHE HAS ALWAYS BEEN his SWEETHEART.
she has never lost her good looks in his