The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

70 =I0CoSe u IS z pelEeCtly narml
.-,r=srs=r- SAID a young woman Of ob-
-.-,.s-5on. 70 the New York Sun. "but
~ -s= life Of me I cant see the use
I. 81 th.s discussion that's song on
z-n.n@ mans most attractive trait
+, osmsn. WAY i IS rot a question or
trz5t Of general application
Il simply depends on the woman's
..s oe what is meet attractive in some
----ss1 man II some certain time Shz
--a~r5li 70 the IDEAL ell through her girl
,-,5 rz-- the only worshipfm man is
re r5s-c md soulful creature and then
s-- -3aplstely over md throw herself
~ -a= muddy feet CT the tousle-headed
ss.e-bsck Of a college foot ball team.
al nonsense TO say that we
r.-sa have g5t any well sustained, well
..sr-5 ideals OF manly character. We
s7-'- fall IN love with man because he
fills o1r our plan. but because we like
he fellow because we can't help our
--,r4s in fact. and then we make the
,5-9r.shinS discovery that his charac-
t.-s-!es are just those that we admire
o3- laeaI changes With each new case
=, hart affection, for if it were not so.
b7v could we manage TO endure a change
n. s-ss-a5arts? I believe there are some
e-z in his world who have made
.s.e--on from the other sex by rule ard
r9-s but they are simply freaks. and I
l,ak On them with mingled wonder and
rty
Courage. tenderness. difference. devo-
t3n. physical charms, mental attain
nsn.s these are all characteristics that
Ne Ike in men. but il is silly to try TO
PIX on. any one Of them as being the
most attractive to woman in general.
TO every woman that manly quality rs
most charming which is poss essed by the
nan most charming TO her. He is not
A saa1mlre because his qualities frst made
hin ST. bat his qualities are the most
harmng because She finds them in him
Jus- now, By the BY, my opinion is
\ Thar the most charming Characteristic IN
man would be that of conserving to buy
mem dress without the fairtest reference
TO making over an old one"
eve must have the Blind Lancers. any
vav Did YOU never do it? It's great
f41 Mamma. viii you play for us?
Choose E1ur partners, gentlemen, for
8 i5a New York lancers. No, we can't have
& Two 5els. because it's as much fun TO look
On as it is to dance" and in trice Alice
lad marshalled d set on the floor. says
writer IN Demorest's Magazine for Feb
rary.
Vow ont with your handkerchiefs."
size ordered. Yes. you are all to be
. b17toiied and dance that way" And
amid much laughter she bound up their
MIS-. Henderson struck up the opening
ii bs-s and directly they were all wildly
FL m4Nng aimless courtesies. balancing at
imaginary corners, and trying to turn
E oHp1stes-when they found them. All
these amid the derisive shouts of the
obaraa. and their urgent entreaties
3 e Keep no with the music"
asure involved them more hope
asSF han the last as they grew more
'nplea Z. Il was irresls tablX r.dicu-
o1s 20 see profound courtesies made to
& another persons back or to empty space,
or TO see partners vaguely feeling for each
other The grand chain utterly demon
e-z7d them, and when they dropped at
&. last. laughing and GREATNESS. onto their
seats. We al concluded that. past expe-
ence TO the contrary. there was infinite
amusement 10 be had out Of square
lance
Physoenomists, says writer in the
NeF York Press. confidently assert that
Gall mouths and genius are incompat-~
be II IS the large, indifferently formed
'lJ arn. well set lips that indicate
a"er1m intellect. strong individuality
~ DIV mental or moral achievements.
1eors5 Elliot had such a mouth. as did
4Ae de sUeel and George Sands.
3 woman with q small mouth. no mat
Te how dimpirg or arched, may possess
cry good quality that the other probably
1-As' but she Will never reach to magma
e nights she will never command. she
u! PROBABLY never create. 1t has been
~ nat the mouths of women are depart
from the delicately feminine and
-lE maternal curves into Intellectual
.5s mis- statement seems premature
y epoch Of feminine mental assertive-
- IS rather young to have any marked
-7ei N feature formation. Such a result
ae growth of generations.
lI whole country. says Ward McAllis-
II the New York World, is charged
- an abundance Of social ambition
~ peing overcharged, in fact. There
no people in the world at this moment
~ are more socially ambitious than
- Asuon I get letters OF inquiry of
80 a0out fashionable precedeats daily
-, an over this country, showing an
---7sl desire by our people, even in the
-, 70 learn what is the thing.
-,-l oaI people have once acquired
--e their svidity to secure a place
-o-.ely is absorbing Take a mother
A1s daughter to introduce into
With ample means to give her all
- a-}5ases and you will find her
-. 70 make any sacrifice for her
b.. -s-.s- TO secure her an entree into
,-e feels Is its fashionable circle
"a cases IL is the women who do
- - work TIE men feel their money
A. - Command everything
IN american girl certainly has an in
.-s---IJy Ct her own. As a rule, she
infect of her own social fortune
Is Deen educated and brought up
-ee-'o- country, IS wholly an American
-. owes nothing TO Europe and is
~. -s-ilIE esteemed and admired by
~ .ss -or her American originality
~ u we can produce such women.
90 --}- originate for ourselves man
" customs to govern our lives:
7 yol western magnates amass for
~ Guild palaces. instead of fitting
,t interiors with the gaudiest mate
money can buy. filing their
mi. win old furniture, valuing it
h. rom its antiquity let them with