The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

faithful service" and a further adorn-
s 49, OF a prettily designed monogram
duchess. s-'-
"a An 4. entertainment was given at Nice
. ~ Y.lef Gay, says the Mail and Express,
! - sno 4id auoru a valuable hint To sum
/ ngI soJourners By the seaside IL was
called a white ball % ami an the ygo~,an
I VIZ pure white, while the men were IN
/ hhlle driu suits. the naval officers in white
/ unllofins, and the servants in white lfv-
I 49, 49, an the floral decorations were
fIte white, with the relief Of cool green
I Loil4se, while the lights were shaded by
I opalscent globes. II Is said the effect was
I eAqulsitely cool and refreshing and that
/ me women all looked charming No men
I coming. @
oh NlenR 3e, milliners do not approve Of
Last season reigning beauty in that
sdg capital insisted upon wearing charm
1 lnsiy becoming. but perilousIv fnexnensiv,s
! straw hats. which al once becar,e fbe
| idge, and threatened the fortunes Of the
lish class bonnet makers. They however
one SSaiSe equal 10 the occasion, ana at
| -. Hstl a secret meeting 10 consider
| Nhat should be done. A few davs after
maau mar the work girls of Vienna ap-
| peared IN the obnoxious cheap bafs the
/ mlliiners having bought them IN and dis
! SSIlouted them gratuitously, and the grand
/ i,dales OF the city soon returned to the al
a'''N07 Hue 70 their autocratic providers
I "eAs1 a AdAAf spare woman. EqIl0W of
epgLoline' lusterless OF eye, with stoOping
shoulders, and hard gnarled hands For
LyItg years, says the New York Tines
/ she mad been the wife of the man who
| sat beside her in the LAWYERS ONCE and
| nose forty years had been spent in the
nara manual labor. the perennial baking
ana brewing, the almost ceaseless round
wives.
Their joint home had been a small acre
/ age OF land in Western PENNSYLVANIA
/ which had been hardly reclaimed from the
| wilderness, but which now, in the light
OF some recent coal findings, had become
a valuable and saleable property. 1t was
70 execute such a deed of sale that the two
had come 10 the attorneys office and
they waited passively and quietly while
| the lawyers clerk prepared II.
Presently IL was ready and true to the
custom OF their married life Il was
Iather VINO first took the pen, and with
signature.
Then mother was asked to put her
name on the proper line. and a place was
MADE for her at the office desk But she
dld not move. Her hands fumbled nervous
" ana she cleared her throat of some
choking emotion.
Before / sign that paper" she said and
neI voice grew steady and firm. Il want
10 know what my shares to be I've work
ea as hard as father all these years on the
laIHl' anu I've plnched and mana ged and
earned whatever's to be paid for IT, as
much as he. and i want a set sum that's
an mine, and that I can hold in my own
hands and have belong to me alone -
HUSBAND and lawyer were both amazed
az TINS outburst, but her manner indica ted
SO much resolution behind 1t that the legal
man proposed at once not to combat her
Dut 70 accede to her request: In concil-
lalory speech he acknowledged the reason
aDleness of her demand and wished 10
hlnoW what she would consider fair es-
Innate OF her share her husband Sitting
by dazed and specifies at this most un9
expected turn OF affairs
The woman did not hesitate
tnonBht or that, too she said 'it's
Deen t9rty years, good forty years. for
We took the farm in the fan and this is
Spring, and IL seems to me- her voice
broke a little at this critical moment. at
seems 70 me. she repeated, ''as If I'd
ought TO have twenty dollars"
| pening. nap
-Hypihenated names in Europe, says the
new 1Ofk tribune. may be divided into
Two categories, namely those wherein the
hyphen Is mere piece of snobberv and
attectdtlon' and those wherein it is conse-
quent upon legal obligation The latter
are IN the minority, and are borne almost
invariably by legatees, and their descend
ants who have inherited property, usually
real estate, contingent upon their tacISing
me name of the testatOr on TO their own
Ut else they are men who have married
nelfesses ana been accepted as husba nds
Tor The latter on the condition that thew
should append the family name of their
wives to their own patronymic peonIe in
ouher category who use the hyphen merely
with the object of creating the Impression
that they are of more ancient lineage than
Is really the case, invariably prefix. in
s1esd q apPendlng, the additional name
Ana II Is this that enables one to distin-
guish the bona fde double barrel - as
Lord Randolph Churchill used to call
them, from those who are not For Won
have only 10 ask Mr.. PonsonbV-J ZONES To-.
the name of his paternal grandfather in
order 10 md out that the old gentleman
was a simple Jones, devoid of the aristo-
| cratic Ponsonby; whereas in the case OF
surnemes adopted in Difference to tesla
mentary dispositions, one will Invariably
ma on inquiry that the paternal grand
father and ancestors bore the first OF the
two patronymtcs. The persons who make
use OF hyphenated names without being
compelled TO do so are usually the owners
OF padrcnymics overwhelmingly plebean,
who hope, vainly il is true, to redeem the
commonplace character of their name by
| prefiNing thereto enc calculated, they trust
| TO create the impression that thew are
connected with some of the great houses
Of the nobility. Thus it is quite common TO
! find Montmorency-Smith Plantagenet-
/ Robinsons ana We're dc we're Browns
There are three things that come not
| back says an ancient proverb. The
| sped arrow, the improper thought and the
] spoken word"
If 1t were possible says the Mail and
| Express, in our rushing transit from the
cradle to the grave to reflect upon the
| awful irrevocability of the spoken word.
we would be more choice in our utter
ances.
Yes. I said 1t" l heard a woman adj
| NIT, but never once supposed the child
| even understood me.
She had been animadvertng upon the
4 public schools. "Hot-beds of vice etc
! ETC.; perhaps good enough for the mass
es,' but by no manner of means fitting
/ places for her own children.
| Theoretically, she was American to the
/ back bone. The public school system was
/ the greatest on earth'-for other peo-
] pies children. She was arguing the point
4 with q visiting friend.
A small shabby boy, holding a tattered
/ cap in his hands, was waiting for MS
| change. He was the child of her laun-
4 dress A public school boy who perhaps.
was already dreaming ambitious dreams
! about the top rounds of the worlds lad
der of success. The lady's words were
] as barbed arrows sped, and not to be re-
called-neVer to come back
! 1t was the friends comment on the
| flushed cheeks and compressed Inns az
/ the small plebeians that gave the thought
| less speaker a moment of remOrse And
! yet, she was a would-be reformer A
| great temperance worker. If she only
! knew II, the public schools of the Land
are the true fields for woman's effort
4 at publication. 1t is there that the forn-
| dations for good citizenship must be
! laid. and If the mothers who are too
| fasudiOus to send their own offspring
| there, would but exercise the undolhtesi
| influence POSSESSED by all good women.
| in keeping the public schools up to a high
| standard of moral and intellectual ex-
! cellence. they will be doing mora Tor -