The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
We MANS WORLD.
A Few Things Of Interest to the Fair
Sex.

Worth Reading,
welded.
we'll Won are welded, and around your life
Irvine two great Joys for some one calls you
And chiid-lps murmer, "Motheri" and you
smile
After long years OF sorrow and heart strife.
Smile I'D into the eyes that meet your own
Feel the strong, sheltering arm around you
thrown
and with the loyeliest words of love you
while
The hours away, no longer dark and lone.
you feel the clinging of your child; you feel
HIS arms about your neck; his kisses steal
Away the sigh that trembles 10 your lips
When faithful Memory doth some face reveal
From out the fading past; but stars or signs
Are not for your sweet lips-for your bright
eyes,
What earthly Joy can now your Joy eclipse?
For, choosing well, your love could be but
wise.
And yet fancy that upon your brow
There is faint sad shadow resting now;
The Bonded head droops lower till at last
Your weeping face in your pale hands you
bow.
And give yourself TO grief! Is it not soY
A voice calls to you from the long ago
A hand is stretched toward you from the
And low is lost in bitterness and wool
You wonder why the tears your eyes should
You whisper to your breaking heart: BE
But the heart means with yearning unsuf-
Vague yearning, which the world can never
fill
For women love but once; and If denied
That first, sweet love, they live unsatisfed,
CIinging to it as to the cross OF Christ
A cross whereon their hearts are crucihed!
And this life-the life which we must Lead
life OF dire distress and sorest need;
A life which longs, but vainly longs, for
Rest for the hands that toil-the hearts that
bleed!
Aye! this is life. Heavens mercy on US
sweet!
Be it that you and no more shall meet
Until the grass is green above the breast,
And Gods white daisies grow, at head and
feet! frank l.. stanton.
To MIR. w. NJ Evarts belongs the
anecdote of the bereaved widow whose
husband had such large circle of friends
that the company which she received on
the evening of his interment crowded her
drawing room almost to sutfocation. A
lady friend of the widow edged her way
up TO her, and, pointing to something very
heads of the assembly, in remote corner
of the apartment, whispered in her ear,
"Say is that a new eight-daY clockl
What dye gin for sich2' Its not a
clock" sobbed the disconsolate widow,
''it's the dear departed. We sot him on
end to make room for more company"
The supposed eight-day clock was indeed
the "casket," richly ornamented with sill
yer nails, bosses and handles, to which
10 daar dana rfad lad baavl aoD siupad
A member of that upper class of re-
fined BOhemians well-known in New York
will give, says the New York Times, a
most original luncheon this week. She is
distinctly an original entertainer, and
the oddities of her dinners and luncheons
are well-known to the inner coterie that
frequent her house. Il am going to call
it simply frog Luncheon she explained
to FREUD. land the idea was suggested
by some frogs that are out for sale by a
dealer in bric-a-brac. / saw them while
passing by, the idea of this use occurred
to me, and bought up a dozen. They
cost me IA cents apiece, June is such
hot month, and / and the others can't get
away just yet, and at this luncheon we
are gong to make believe that we are in
the country" The carpets are all up in
her house Cool looking green and white
ludLlluR Is ldlu uOh H. 1n6 ululuR TOOHl
is TO be pleasantly darkened by the green
Liberty silk curtains drawn over Vene-
tian rollers.
The table cloth is to be of light green
silk, with a broad border of yellowish
lace. Down the center is to be placed a
mirror whose edges have q bank of
smilax. At either end of this are to stand
jardinieres with tall blue and white irises
and cool green blades, bow of white
rib tod oh ha ior ipia
On the mirror are to lie long-stemmed
water lilies sent from the country, and in
the banks of smilaX, and sitting here and
there on the table in clumps of smilaX are
to be china frogs, These frogs, quite
stable fellows, are of brown and white
china. Their legs look ready to spring,
and through their great glass eyes blazes
the light within.
A dozen of these frogs will light the
table fully, and the effect will be weird
The hostess is to wear a green and
white gown. The menus are to be pond
and river scenes, with frogs diving into
the water. Each of the eleven guests is
to be presented with frog candlestick as
a souvenir.
All ! need to make the delusion COM
plete, she added, lis to have a bass vial
keep up a succession of croaks during the
luncheon"
A great many left-handed people, says
the New York Tribune, do not know that
lett-handed scissors are manufactured for
their benefit. Also for cooks who have
this physical popularity there are left
handed frying pans with the lip on the
side opposite to the one where it is
usually found and sometimes these uten-
sis have both right and left lips. The
enthusiastic horsewoman generally owns
side-saddle arranged for the left side
instead of the right, and used it occa-
slonally; but there are in this country
lew women who ride enough to incur any
crookedness of the figure caused by per
slstent occupancy of the ordinary saddle,
or for whom it is worth while to obtain
the command of ones self and ones
horse involved in the ability to ride on
one side Of the animal as on the other.
30 the special saddle and the special rid
ng-skirt generally hang up unused
Blessed indeed says the New York
tribune, is he that hath hobby of any
KIND. Somebody has said that fad is
tne most ettectual antidote to the miseries
OF everyday life that can be found, and
VIII keep even the arch-enemy, old age,
at bay longer than anything else. Let it
DC music, painting, or the study Of and
consequent interest in anything scientific
or even thing of elementary intelli-
gence only. Collections of all kinds add
an immense Zest to middle-aCed existence