The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06

a month-marrled sort Of a smile that
made her forget that the boy al her left
was fitting for college; 1t was had for
the asking"
"Beefsteak ana onions Is considered
rather vulgar dish" said woman late
~ to the New York Times, land those
who do not consider IL vulgar
frown upon 1t from digestive
point OF view. 1t comes to my
table occasionally and we ind both rel
ishable and not unwholesome ! think
this Is because the sliced onions are
dipped in milk before frying. This pro-
cess takes away the rank flavor of the
vegetable and also prevents the absorp
ton of too much grease, which is the fac
tor of EMBELLISHMENTS in the COM
pound"
Queen Victoria, says the New York
Tribune, Is a remarkably conservative
old lady so far as the routine of life goes.
She loves old customs and doesn't like
new things-not even new furniture or
rev fashions "When a distinguished
lady" il IS said, "a few years back, sent
her children by her majestys request TO
Windsor, she sent them dressed as was
and is still the mode in tucked blouse
dresses without sashes. But the queen
considered that no child should be brought
to her in other but fun dress, and full
dress in her mind did not exist without
the smart sash she had always known.
And very courteously but firmly she made
objection TO the little frocks, and asked
that the next time the countess brought
her children to her that she would not
forget the sashes.'
The queen still wears the horrible con-
gress CATERS of thirty years ago in which
her foot shows no sign Of Spanish nstep.
Her children stin address her in the way
which was fashionable when they were
little things. No member of the upper
classes ever said Mother" then, and
from the eldest to the youngest they
still call the queen Mamma"
Women gossip. That is a fact, and it
has no bearing upon the subject to say
that their gossipping is mild and harmless
compared with mems. II Is true, says
the New York World. that womens Cos
sip springs from an interest, though some
what misdrected interest, in their Fellow
beings. The fact remains that they gossip.
Every woman who feels that this fault
is hers should resolve 70 make an earnest
effort to overcome 1t. She will not be
particularly interesting as companion
when she refuse to hear and tell choice
anecdotes about her friends but she Will
have the infinite satisfaction OF knowing
tndT she IL pun ouAAl5 tiAN AAAt,A Ni M
Woman, as a class, is careless about
time. She will come into an Office and
prattIe for an hour and half about her
servant, her baby or her complexion 10
ton to busy women, whose time IS
money. She will make appointments and
feel distinctly aggrieved because the
persons with whom she makes them OBJ
iect to waiting forty minutes for her.
She misses cars and trains, keeps host
esses in state Of wild unrest, causes
cooks to give warning, and men to peril
their immortal souls by profanity, all be-
cause she finds it so difficult to acquire
a proper regard for time.
She is thoroughly illogical. She viii
be incomparably gracious and charm
ing to man and win describe her
conduct as polite" II another woman
assumes the same attitude that woman
Is a dangerous coquette. II the man
presumes upon her graciousness she is
ice. II he Is not misled by it she is
very likely TO consider him a person Of
no sensibility. If he claims that she
has encouraged him to care for her,
she is annoyed and regards him with
contempt, as a person unable TO main
tain his self-control II ne does main
tain il and does not openly succumb 10
her charms, she is annoyed and regards
him with suspicion, as person incapable
Of feeling.