The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

native land or these uI4 We and that ga
are engaged in teaching. 30 are living at
home, t0f whom lQS are married) live have
zone into the medical profession. two are
missionaries. one Is market gardener.
one boOkbinder. two OF three are eugag-
ed I'm charity organization work. and the
remainder are said TO be 'for the most
part engaged in seeretarial work.
To will be noticed that more than half
have taken 10 teaching. and OF these IL is
cheering TO observe only seven set down
as looking for posts" Less than one
sixth have married; the proportion is
small. and it would be interesting TO know
whether &c Is smaller than that prevail
ing generally among women OF the same
class and the same age. We do not hear
OF any writer's. but TO our knowledge at
least three are principally so engaged, one
being known as writer Of short stories
ana sketches, one as Journalist, and the
third as remarkably successful transla-
tor.
Whatever else you Go, young wife. don't
mag" the man YOU have married Burn
his bread give him pies and cake that you
learned 10 make at the cooking school
allow his heels and toes the inestimabIe
privilege Of free ventilation. spend his
money. if you can get &c 10 spend: but for
sweet charity's sake, don't mag" him.
a husband, says London Answers is a
fellow-creature. lie has rights which
ought 20 be respected; and a fault-hnding
woman is worse than a smoking chimney
in a perpetual northeast rainstorm
Ia a neighbOring city, very lately. saws
the New York Times, man dropped dead
I'm the street, killed by a sudden spasm Of
the heart After the funeral and slight re-
covery from the shock of her husbands
death. the widow began an investigation
OF his affairs, confident that a comfort
able provision for the family remained
There was, first. she was sure a consider
able lie insurance, for this matter had
been spoken of by her husband. but no
trace Of the policy or designation Of the
company could be found. Investments. too
that business friends knew of, and the
wife could recall references to-, could not
oe verified; no papers substantiating them
being found, and from condition border
ing on af1uence, with every confidence for
its continuance the family I'm a month
was reduced to abject poverty because
property belonging to them could not be
traced
There is question of conjugal obliga-
tion involved In this and similar cases, all
too common. Every man is under moral
obligation to keep his wife informed an
proNimatcly, at least, of the condition of
his fnancial affairs IT is not necessary
to have man eternally talking Shop
and preaching needless economy, to bring
this about; he should, though, let his wife
understand fully what way of living his in
come permitted, and, above all, she should
have knowledge of any provision for the
future which he may have made.
II am tired to death of economizlng, and
am just going out to shop as usual" ex-
claimed pretty little Mrs S., who for q
year had been turing her old gowns.
remodelling last years bonnets and maxi
ing herself Virtuously miserable ia gem
apg1 fbo1ff
OF domestic affairs to any extent, says the
New York Tribune Il am sure it Is much
better for Dick and for his business. too
Tor that matter, for me TO look nice and
Well dressed. 1t is bad policy TO be shabby,
and any way 1 am tired OF it,"
This seems 10 be the general sentiment
OF the feminine world, and although times
are really no better, the lit of economy
which seized even the rich last year ap-
pears to be over. The shops are crowded
with buyers. and milady IN giving her
smiling dressmaker large orders, feeling
clean shriven in having paid her bill dur
ing the period OF retrenchment
Il consider Il my duty To help to restore
public confidence remarked another fair
lady Jesuiucally. She was also weary OF
Well-doing IN the way Of small savings.
III we all live cheaply. IT is bad for the
country, and, ultimately. therefore. for
ourselves she concluded, hIumphantly.
wishbone party is a diversion of the
suburbs card with wishbone painted
IN the center and a quotation written be-
meath, IS torn IN halves, and a piece given
to lady ana gentleman respective " Part
nefs are secured 10y matching the pieces
and the company, in pairs, then move
about 70 scan and locate, IL possible, the
other quotations, as well as the one which
mas united them. Prizes, of course. reward
the leading II
st. Valentines day, just rs the party
broke up, little tray of gilded wishbones
was brought in, and every pair broke one
between them, making a wish at the mo-
Inent. on this same occasion, too, q huge
wishbone hung under the central chande-
ler. 1t was cleverly cut from stiff past
board gilded. and smilax-wreathed It
may be added that the Wishbones requi-
site for the final wishing We're accumu-
lated by the young hostess in a short
time. with the assistance Of one or two
friends. and We're bona fde portions of
fowls anatomies
Partisan women are, some Of them wear
ing hand painted gowns. One in which a
well-known leader Of fashion in that city
appeared was Of dun white silk, ana had
over the plain flaring skirt large painted
baskets loaded with flowers.
Some interesting "reminiscences OF the
early days of Lady Randolph Churchill,
says the New York Times comes from
Rochester, n. y, where she was born.
In her girlhood. says a writer, she often
met Thurlow Weed and other leading
lights OF the American movement" and
from them she imbibed q spirit Of the most
intense and patriotic Anericanism, which
has never left her, despite the fact that
since her marriage she has been far and
away the most enthusiastic tory of all the
colony OF American girls who are wives of
l1nglishmen. 1t is remembered of Lady
Churchill in the city on the Genesee that at
a social entertainment given a short time
before her marriage she was the one per-
son present who showed much knowledge
OF the Declarat ton of Independence. She
was able to recite that fine old document
Of defiance to King George verbatim, and
she did ii so well and with such degree
or rhetorical finish and so evident an ap
probation Of its Significance that she was
enthusiastically applauded when she was
done. and was obliged to repeat it before
her audience was satfied.
My Lady's Violin
II / were but her violin,
Pressed lovingly beneath her chin,
All, what estate blissi
To feel the throbbing of each vein.