The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

photographs of her children and she got
them, without informing the photo
grapher. No children were ever more
saoredly guarded from the public eye
than hers
Probably the best thing that was ever
written on the interesting question of
what women like in men is summed up in
theidea that women like man who can be
strong as lcin when trouble comes, and
yet If one is nervous and tired can button
up shoe with an amount of cOusidera-
tlon that is mental and physical bracer-
up. They like man who likes them,
VINO doesn't Scorn their opinions, who be-
heves them, and wit enough to realize
that when one of the fairer sex is slightly
stubborn persuasion is more powerful
imam all the arguments in the world.
Forehead fringes die hard. The fact is
that they cover a multitude of sins in the
outline OF the forehead land when prettily
trimmed and shaped gave even to plain
faces a beauty of their own. Now that
so many women affect the straight part
ing 1t is plainly seen that it greatly in
creases detracts from the beauty of most
faces. When the face is narrow the hair
is becoming parted in the middle and
waved all the way TO the back. The fash
ion of wearing little curls in front OF The
ear or OF curling the hair down over the
ear is becoming to faces with small feat
ures. When the face is dark it gives a
dark appearance. As for the extreme of
this fashion, which covers the entire ear
with the waves of the hair, little may be
said in its favor, save as preventative of
taking cold.
The latest solution of the servant girl
problem, says the New York Times. is
the outcome of woman's thought, and
provides that self-supporting schools
shall be founded for the training of do
nestle servants. They should carry on
worklngman's restaurant, a laundry, a
creche aud a mending department. In
this way cooks, kitchenmaids. laun-
dresses, housemaids and nurses might be
trained. The matron would be the only
person in the establishment paid full
wages, though it would be necessary to
provide food for the girls who live at
their own homes, and the institution
must be made to earn enough to pay the
girls small amount for their services
while learning.
The Japanese minister to England and
his wife gave party on the birthday Of
the empress of Japan. They were cordial,
gracious, merry and amusing enough to
Justify all Of Sir Edwin Arnold's claims.
And, as the GROWING touch TO their enter
tainment, they gave each lady as she de-
parted little silk bag containing a ver.'
malodorous substance. 1t proved to be a
piece of dried doghsh, which is the most
precious of charms against losing looks
and lovers, but not even for such an end
could any Of the English women stand 1t.
1t is gratifying TO learn that there is some
limit to what the English beauties will
endure in the cause of compilations and
cavaliers.
Time and again has some sage author
ity toldlu what woman ought to be. but
IL remains for a writer in the Morning
journal to set her req uired perfections
before us in new way, which is pleas
ing because of its novelty. After the
manner of the Proverbs and the Songs of
Solomon are these virtues set before us,
and 1t but remains to say that If there is
woman in all the world VINO is all of
these things, in full measure, pressed
down and running over there Is a halo
ready waiting to crown her head, and she
is too good to be long for this world.
Here is the picture presented of the model
woman:
Who is she that winneth the heart of
man, that subdueth him to love, and
reigneth in his breastl
10, yonder she walketh in maiden
sweetness, with innocence in her mind
and modesty on her cheek.
Her hand seeketh employment, her feet
delighteth not in gadding abroad
She IS clothed with neatuess she is fed
with temperance; humility and meekness
are as crown Of glory circliug her head.
On her tongue dwelleth music; the
sweetness of honey floweth from her lips.
Decency is in all her words; in her an
swers are mildness and truth.
Submission and obedience are the les
sons of her life, and peace and happiness
are her reward.
Before her steps walketh Prudence and
Virtue attended at her right hand.
Her eyes speaketh softness and love, but
Discretion with a scepter stitch on her
brow.
The tongue of the licentious is dumb in
her presence; the awe OF her virtue keep
eth him silent.
When scandal is busy and the fame of
her neighbor is tossed from tongue 10
tongue, If charity and good nature open
not her mouth, the finger OF silence restesh
on her lip.
Her breast is the mansion of goodness.
and, therefore, she suspecteth no evil In
others.
She presideth in the house and there is
peace; she commandeth with Judgment
and is obeycd.
She ariseth in the morning. considereth
her affairs, and appointeth to every one
their proper business.
The care of her family is her whole de-
light; to that alone she applieth her study.
and elegance with frugality is seen in her
mansions.
The prudence of her management is an
honor to her husband, and he heareth her
praise with silent delight.
She informeth the minds of her chill
dren with wisdom; she fashioneth their
from the example OF her own
goodness
The word of her mouth is the law of
their youth the motion Of her eve com
their obedience
She speaketh, and her servants 1v:
she appointeth, and the thing is done.
For the lawOf love is in their hearts,.
her kindness addeth wings to their feet
In prosperity she is not put1ed up; in
adversely she healeth the wounds of her
fortune with patience.
The troubles Of her husband are allie
waited BY her counsels and sweetened by
her endearments; he putteth his heart in
her bosom, and receiveth com fort
Happy is the man that hath made her
his wife; happy the child that calleth her
mother.
The London papers have much TO saw Of
that wonderful little woman. Mrs
who is teaching skirt
Ia ina IN, ka.AF ,al- s.1.