The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

W IN either returning home after nv
1900 and hearing the comments ana
the next morning.
1ul mamma is a person Of resource.
$3.50 Use hobly 10 the occasion. She com
OIteu me, soOthed papa. and Organized
] succession of nice little dfnners-no-
- Lat out she got d couple OF even
- eo"Hs ana went out with me. re-
/ "1"Su Oh acquaintance and managed
50 cieverly that before the winter wa
&c mad large circle Of friends and
/ vas having lovely time. But il was
PooT pspa's first and last ball as far as
was concerned; he has never recovered
-o'i me ELECTS Of that humiliating even
I ING and never wiIir'
game that win probably prove inter
Hs 10 young persons Of both sexes.
80 me New York Evening Sun. was
-. ced al social gathering uptown
/ several nights ago. The game was for
- Ouns men and women present 10 de-
Scr'De their ideal husband OF wife. the
oSst description to be selected by a board
| OF judges composed of two men and two
| women and the winner TO receive a prize.
/ IN lhls case the prize answer to the ques-
/ uoh OF What is your ideal of a wifey''
va sNeh by a young man-"far too
| yOuhs TO commit matrimOny' whose
| contribution read: she must be several
years younger than her husband. and
must have love of dress. with Just
1 enough common sense to keep that love
! within hounds Of her husbands income.
| She need not be beautiful but with the
/ loVe or dress she will be neat, and with
| the common sense mentioned she will
De able to manage herself. and therefore
/ 10 manage a house. She should be ieal-
/ Gus OF her husband, because jealousy
never goes without love; and as for edu-
| cation. that makes no difference so Ions
as she can speak good English The
aDove-described woman. with a slight sea
soning Of temper and good manners is
my ideal of a wife"
| There are many more little points. SAYS
| the World, that the woman of to-day-we
won't call her the fin de steele woman
any more-looks to than did her mother.
The pose of the head is carefully studied.
whether girl looks better with her chin
thrown in or out is seriously discussed
| and a decision arrived at before she
| starts out on her social career.
II is interesting in the extreme to see
| how different two women, dressed pre-
cisely alike, do look when they are to-
/ gether
The inevitable cloth costume, jacket,
and plain shirt, looks utterly unlike with
the different way women hold themselves.
! Shoulders thrown back. head up in the
/ afr, and an alert expression gives a dash
! ing smart look TO the plainest gown.
| while head n little to one side, shoulders
/ dropping. and a languid manner changes
| the same woman altogether.
! 1t seems now to be the thing for the
young married woman to assume the
/ former pose while the latter is accorded
/ to the unmarried girl.
But these fashions are not irrevocable.
and. presto! change. and we will not
| know which is which.
An engagement should be announced
| first by the family of the bride-elect
| writes Mrs. Burton Harrison i'm the March
| Ladies' Home Journal. This is done either
/ verbally and informally to friends or by
/ note to those whom it is desired shall re-
| ceive early information. The man may
/ at the same time write to those of his
/ friends whom he desires to have share in
| his happiness and whom the girls family
| could not SO we'll reach. Churlsh indeed.
] would be the spirit to withhold interest in
| a new engagement and the telling of It by
/ the principals almost always inspires a
/ kindly feeling for them in those told. Low
| ers have, perhaps, the best-founded claim
to thinking themselves of first interest to
community of any class of people, and
are quite entitled to assume all the honors
and privileges of the situation.
And yet the up-to-date girl is "awfuly''
/
Mail and Express. l sat and listened to
two of them chattering i'm a cable car
one day this week. and felt bereaved when
they got out. We Travelled together per
haps about twenty-five or thirty blocks, at
cable car speed when 1t hasn't lost its
grip, and during that rapid transit il was
borne in upon me with the force of an abid-
! ing conviction that the girl Of o-day can
| handle more subjects simultaneously than
| Japanese juggler can handle glass balls
with like dazzling results. Said the one
/ who was sitting by me to the one who
was swaying over us like a wind-blown
| flower: German opera is coming back"
Yes. l know. at Easter l am going to
save up all my money during Lent"
'SaVei Then you've got to get out of
| town. You just cant save. Never saw
money, go as fast it does this winter"
| BY the time we reached the next corner
it was mite boxes for the poor" the next
Miss Gould's engagement" the next
somebody was holding receptions this win
| ter on Wednesdays and Thursdays two
/ days right together. so funny" The
next, we had gotten to rebellious Susan
| lawfully jolly And while we were max
ing two blocks l had the benefit of a de-
scription of the wind-blown flowers recep-
ton dress that everybody had fallen in
love with" Before they got out a dona-
ton lad been asked for any promised, an
engagement for the theater arranged for
and a friends church wedding in Brook
Ign described. And the dear things looked
so pretty and happy that their departure
was like drawing down shades in the car
The three fads of the year." summed
up a bright young woman in a cable car
the other day, are Napoleon, TrIby and
violets." She was not far wrong, says
the New York Times. particularly as to
the latter, for lovely woman lately, in the
street. the shop. the theater. the drive,
at teas balls and the opera, wears moth
ing in the way of flowers save violets
In Difference to their extraordinary popu-
larity, it is even permissible to wear arsi-
fetal ones, in places where the natural
are usually seen, and many women pin
a mock bunch to a jacket lapel and leave
there indefinitely. The imitation blooms
are very successful and, for occasions,
are quite effective
hint for the writing table is from
Paris. Tinted paper is fashionable this
year, especially the grayer shades of blue,
heliotrope and delicate pink. The crest is
stamped in white picked out with gold or
the monogram in gold on a white medal
lion. The wax used for sealing the envel-