The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

ways III WHICH the DrlQal party may en-
ter and leave the church in these fin de
steele days.
People rarely feel the strain of winter.
says the New York Tribune until the cold
weather is nearly over. Whether it is
that the system becomes enfeebled
through the enforced confinement in a
closer atmosphere, or whether latent
germs develop under such ia orable con-
dl lions, it is hard to determine. but GER
tain it is that the "Ides of March" are
always DREADED by the house-mother as a
period of possible sickness in the family
An ounce of proven ton. therefore, Just at
this time, is strongly recommended to be
distributed among the various members
of the household. Children who have
been studying hard all winter should be
carefully watched, and if they seem
fatigDed should have their tas IS light
ened. Young girls who have been leading
a more or less artificial life during the sea-
son should be made to keep early hours,
take regular exercise and eat nourishing
food; the business men should take "a
week or if possible and obtain utter rest
for mind and cody. And in taking care
for others the mother herself should not
be forgotten or self-forgetful, but should
follow herself the rules she lays down for
others.
There in no better tonic at this time,
says noted physician, than a glass of
not milk slipped slowly, and taken when
fatlgued IL is far better "pick-me-uD''
than any stimulant would be. 1t is
capital remedy, too, for restoring color to
pale cheeks and for rounding out the an
giles of thin children. People who fancy
that they cannot drink milk find that by
slipping it hot and slowly it will agree
with them perfectly.
1t is a melancholy truth, says the New
York Times, that men who rail at
women's slavery to fashion, and foolish
notions of dress. are among the chief OBJ
stacleS in the way. They talk and In
Weigh, but when it comes 10 the women's
their women's-acting, they prove the
stumbling blocks When physicians who
urge their patients to do / corsets, wear
untrammeliug gowns, and broad-soei
boots, are not able or willing to insist
that their wives and daughters shall reap
the benefits of this advice, ii initiates
against its usefulness. And the lay hus-
bands and fathers are no better. You
women are geese to dress as YOU do. " is a
kind of stock phrase with them, but they
are tremendously tenacious that their
womenkind shall be counted in with the
flock.
mice woman, that Mrs. So-and-So," a
man says, but little odd. YOU know.
Affects thick waists, short skirts and that
sort of thing" And the same man will
look over his wife's gown and comment,
with a little mournful philosophy: "My
dear, I'm afraid you're growing stout
Where is that slender sylph 1 married."
Men have'got distinct o1ice in this
dress reform movement. They have got
to accord their individual support as well
as TO indulge in abstract theOriung. A
happy destiny has emancipated them in a
great degree. But they did not achieve
this greatness. it was thrust upon them.
There is abundant evidence to prove that
men are as devoted to dress and custom
as women, have about as many vani6ies
their personal appearance and
are as willing, many of them, to sacrifice
personal comfort TO accomplish them.
The culture microbe, says the New
York Times, is dangerous organism.
When it al ack persons after their first
youth and Without previous incubation.
the result is often disastrous.
A family of COnseluencc-of recent
it must be interpolated-in
a western city are fond of entertaining
the various celebrities who drift toward
the Occident, and as they have abundant
means ana handsome home, this very
laudible ambition is often gratified.
Not long ago Edmund Russell dawned
upon the place and kindly consented to
permit his refulgent beams to shine in
their drawing room. A large reception
was arranged; among the plans for the
entertainment of the guests was one
which provided for scene from Mac
beth, " TO be rendered by young woman
Of local elocutionary fame.
Unfortunately, the host and head of the
NOT frll f,,ts
that was TO happen, and of this especial
part Of the programme he was quite ig-
lorant
At the proper moment the personating
Lady Macbeth appeared at the end of the
drawing room, dressed in a trailing robe
If white and bearing a light. She moved
slowly forward, an eEpecJant hush falling
lpon the assem- blage.
The host looked up, saw. and wholly
oo1. He hesitated only mo- |
nent, then FASTENED forward with hos
}itable zeal:
why, Miss Smith, good evening, I'm
7ery glad to see you. May relieve you !
If your candle3"
"Englishwomen,' remarks Lady Wilde |
n her SO ial studies, seems TO have a
atal predispOsition toward black, and |
having reached the middle term, the |
ne 70 cammino of life, generally retire |
INTO back alpaca for the remainder of !
heir days. They ought to re-
member that variety of dress and the |
brightness of color is charm |
ng at all ages, and fills the house and !
lone with a flush of gladness and 10Y |
which almost replaces the flush of youth" !
This inYeighing agains blacS is a part |
# the new gospel OF clothes as set forth |
~ the Dels artists. IF you want to show |
very month of your age with interest" |
avs one of them, persist in wearing |
Iull, unrelie ed black
Mrs. Rebecca Tutherly, of Manchester. !
!. H., is one of the links in chain of I'VE |
generations now living. she is ofScotch- |
IRISH antes Try. and was born March 4.
7JJ, in Llliot. Me. Her descendants /
lumber ISL grandchildren.
Her father ana mo her were natives of !
1aiue, and her husband, who fought in |
he war OF 1872, died in 1858.
There were born to them eight children
Mrs Constance Toby, Mrs. Lydia
dixon, Mrs. sarah Ann Cole, Mrs. Mary
ole, Mrs Nancy Dixon, Mrs Betsey
,pinncy, and Charles Tu,herly, all of FL
lot, and Mrs. hcbecca II. Grant, Of Ports
lOuJh. All are living, with the exception
f Mary Cole. VINO died in 1888, aged sew
years
There are ffty-seven grandchildren and
ighty-seven decentralization one of
1hom, Rebecca H. Grant, is a charming
L5le miss OF aCout five years. the daugh-
-F In md Nfvg