The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

deeessors are avenged.
There still remains a craze in London.
says the New York Times. for light
gloves stitched with black the suartesv
osins nose with black buttons and black
Meils- Ihen black thread with white IN
a Ike fashion with the added effect OF
white stitching is both serNiceabIe ana
I original French correspondent hints
az the resuscitation Of white stockings.
Inc reason givsn is the exceeding pOpu-
iarlty OF white dresses, black hosiery hav-
ing been embroidered in white to har-
NOME with these. A new black silk
stocking has the whole Of the front let
IA with white Chantilly lace. The de-
scrlpIlOn reads well, but will women wear
white stockings? In the meantime women
are permitting themselves unusual license
IN the matter OF embroidery and lace
with Doth black Isle thread and silk. the
lace being frequently carried from top to
toe Brown hose is popular.
I assert that it is the duty of the good
housewife 10 keep down the appetite of
her husband, writes the Rev. r. 5. Root
particularly is this necessary in the cases
or Well-to-dO professional and business
men, In the families of mechanics earn
ing low wages such a warning is almost
wholly unnecessary, but it may be said
OF most men in good circumstances that
they eat too freely of rich food. If men
would begin careful and systematic Gull
ture in early youth and continue the
practice through life, good health would
be the result Beyond the age of 40-at
lazy-the superior value of exercise is
apparent; but ordinarily, this is just the
time when the hygiene of athletics IS
ueBlected There Is no reason why a
pdnching-bag, rowing machine, pulley
weights and other apparatus should be
relegated to college boys and clerks.
But having done "a good deal Of work
in his time l. is almost impossible to per-
suade business or professional man,
turning 40, to give any sort of attention
70 physical culture If such training has
been previously neglected. Hence, say
It is the duty Of a woman to keep from
her husband all rich compounds that Will
ultimately ruin his digestion. High feed
ing is occasionally neutralized by hard
exercise; but In the absence of the lat
ter it is mischievOus in the extreme. If
your husband VIII stand the treatment,
begin by switching off from the heavy
breakfast of steak, hot rolls, potatoes,
etc, and set before him eggs-on-toast,
Oatmeal and coffee.
The freshness and prettiness of dainty
summer gowns, says the New York Her
aid, may be preserved in great degree
by care in putting them away. Linen,
cambria, and all kinds of wash gowns,
If they have not as yet been washed ana
do not require it, should be pressed with
a warm iron and have the skirts neatly
folded away in large boxes or in trunk
used for the purpose. Rip off all ribbon
bows and roll up the ribbon with strips
of tissue paper between Lay away the
bodice in a box with soft paper stuIIed
in the sleeves to keep them in shape.
Dresses that have been or VIII require
washing before being worn another year
should be washed, rinsed and dried with
out starch. This rule holds good for
white dresses as we'll 1t VIII be a great
convenience next spring If the summer
fiannels are now carefully mended before
being put away
The trouble, says the Ladies' Home
Journal is with YOU, my dear girl, that
Won count little things of no worth Where
we have one great remuneration TO make
we have a thousand little ones ana life,
which you are Inclined TO call common
place, is not SO, for every day can be made
rich in beautiful deeds God, VINO Is just,
is mercful and when temptation comes
to you, even II you ran lie remembers
that YOU tried to do what was right and
so Is tender in His thought OF you. There
is not one OF Us who achieves, even for
one day, what we long to-. But, my dear.
we can always try for II. We can be
! ready for the trouble that is before us
and equip ourselves by prayer and good
thoughts 50 that we can meet II bravery,
and possibly, overcome 1t. or course,
that is what we wish to do, and yet If we
are not strong enough, If we fan by the
wayside, we must get up and try again,
and keep on trying. That in itself, Will
give us strength. And as the years go on
and youth belongs to the past, 1t will al
ways, because OF this trylng, be easier 10
do that which is right ana merit that
peace which passeth all understanding"
can actress keeps younger than a do
nestle woman because she doesn't worry
said Miss Virginia Harmed, in the New
] IL
ton to a WOman's good looks. Then an
actress recognizes the business value of
her appearance, and is willing to so TO
any personal Inconvenience 10 preserve or
improve her charms. If the woman happi-
~ situated in domestic life loses ner beau
~ it makes no difference, Tor her husband
or her family love her just the same; but
il is not so in our line Of life. A certain
degree of good looks IS absolutely essen
tial 10 success: II l ma myselI settiRs geo
thin, / Immediately set 10 work 10 fatten
up, and If ] verge on the other extreme
deny myself everything that tends to
produce flesh, no matter how much may
crave it. Constant, unceasing grooming
however is some thing of bore, although
one may be gratitied at the results 1t
takes me all day Sunday to get myself in
shape for the weeks work-that is, when
I'm working as steadily as nave been in
'Triby' Ones hair must be shampooed,
ones nails manicured, ones feet ch1rOpO-
cured-f there is such a term-and hum
bred and one things attended to- when
one would much rather Toll around and
rest in the freedom of sack and skirt
! devote an hour each day to bath,
which ] suppose is more than the average
woman does. and that of Itself is great
revivifer, not to mention the solid ten
hours sleep which / invariably take. As
regards drinking, 1 think all actresses who
are thoroughly IN earnest avoid stimulants
as much as possible.
Many letters have been sent me, says a
writer in the New York Herald, in the
last fortnight from young women who
are in doubt and fear regarding the men
they love.
Does he love me?
This is the burden of their song, and a
pretty heavy burden it is for some of
them.
Not one young man has written to ask:
Does she love me?'
And the reasons for this are various.
In the first place, the average young
man thinks SO much of hmsef-being
aided and abetted in this by many silly
girls-that he doesn't believe any young
woman can appraise him except at his
own valuation.
His cogitations generally are:
do / want herr Can / afford to marry
herr VIII get tired of herr Will she wear
we'll? Is marriage worth all that l give up
for It? Which of 'em shall / selectY'
But very seldom he asks himself:
Does she love me. and VIII she marry
me?"
For I am afraid that the average girl
if her affections be at all ensnared shows
too readily that she will say Yes" long
before the question is asked.
And men are such take-the-chances in
dividuals that nothing causes them to
lose interest quicker than a certainty.
/ knew a selfish little beauty once who
said to me in answer to a question:
How do / get so much attention from
all the men? Simply my dear, by not
showing too much interest in any one of
them.