The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

iarring element comes in, and life ooe,
all wrong again. Everybody nodded in
appreciation, for everybody enjoyed this
type of woman.
LACE, ROSES AND JEWELS.
Sundenly, the question was asl-o6
! what Is a dressY woman ," A yerv -
vous voice ans wered TO this, she is he
woman VINO makes you conscious of erar1-
/ bit Of lace on her frock. Of every rose ~
her hat, and Of every jewel that She
wears. Her silk skirt rattles louder tbq,7
anybody else's, and she looks all the tir-s
as if she wanted to pat her ribbons in an
proVal Of her own appearance. If she is
asked TO listen TO some music she tbinlys
OF nothing but the gown she is going n
! wear. She objects TO outdoor sports. he
cause they do not permit fTil of various
kinds, and she judges everybody by the
quantity rather than the quality of their
toilettes. She is the woman who goes 70
the sumner watering-piace with
ONE HUNDRED DRESSES.
in her trunk, and after that she is hid.
den away all during the winter, for She
requires that time to attend to her gowns
Tor the next season. She is seldom a we'll
dressed woman. She looks for effect. and
does not think much Of the material used
TO gain this. Real lace possesses no vaIus
III her eyes, for she can get twice The
quantity Of the imitation for less money
She wouldn't hesitate to wear imitation
diamonds, but she knows that there is no
difficulty nowadays in their discovery
She is very conscious of her clothes and
she lmpresSes them on everybody elsa
They remem Der the frocks, but not the
woman. OF her must repeat that, while
| she IS dressy, she is not a well-dressed
woman
What about the slangy woman" ooh.
che &c fOO -, bf Trr,
sailor hats became common and could be
bought at cheap shops as well as at ex-
pensive matters, slang went out and fash
lcnable women refused to recognize its
existence. a much more interesting
woman as a study is the fascinating one
She seldom cares for other women and
is
FLOWER THAT BLOOMS AT NIGHT
rather than in the daytime.
She initiates somebody, it may be Sara
Bernhard, it may be her idea of Madame
Pompad0ur Then she dresses up to the
character, and in the words of novel
OF the day, lures her victims" Her
victims seldom suffer; they are usually
young, and enjoy the play as much as
she does. They like her poses. her
sentiments, and they attempt to live I'D
to them, at least while they are with her
She is apt to be a great reader of poetry,
duu u6T conversation Is heavily weighted
with quotations that she believes are
counted as original. She keeps up this
little comedy
UNTIL SHE FALLS IN LOVE
and then she becomes like most other
women, only to discover to her surprise
| that, in her own character she has a par
ticular fascination for men, This Is per-
fectly right and proper, and as long as
she doesn't do anything that is wrong it
| IS just as well that she recognizes it.
She can't help it; and that it is true is
proven by the fact that her grandsous
would rather go out with her than with
young women. L think her really fascina-
ting.
/ had listened quietly to everybody's
opinion. l had been interested in all the
types Of women, and l wondered if it
wouldn't be well TO compile book and
put them in regular order marking them
Desirable" or Dangerous" or Every
Good, or whatever might be the judg-
ment passed upon the special kind. Yet
l believe all women start out good. But
as they are capable Of great goodness, SO
they are capable of great wickedness.
Woman always reaches for the extreme.
Which are you going to try for? The
good, hope. For outstretched to that
are the hands of her whom you have
known as BAB.