The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
Wotpan's World.

t'EAAce Albert 70 wed lc-. ana lrc4 At-
a sort OF merry tradition holds that leap
year brings this warrant 10 women with
out seeptres. but two OF OUR bright towns
women during the past week were dis
cussing the question in "a new light. said
one: suppose some resOute sutton who
wont be put on with a repeated refusal
should. while continuing his visits as a
friend. cultivate hypnotic powers and
thus induce girl TO an assent 10 accom-
pany him 10 clergyman and there pro-
nounce the irrevocable vow. OF In
Michigan. says the papers. a man lately
committed murder under the Hypnotic con-
troll OF another and there are many evil
dences in France Of surgery being per-
formed under such influence" The other
woman answered: Half the time. my
dear. we don't know our own minds any
way-but why can't we do the hypnotic
ing2 10 many cases we don't marry the
man for whom We Gaze most OF course
We can't tell him TO ask, and he may De
too shy OF blind TO see how much
woman values him-and a new cOmpan-
iOnship swerves him of almost before
you know it, He is at liberty TO oner
sincere proposal, and if one woman deals
the wound Of rejection. hc is pretty sure
10 seek a sedative." Yes" from another
But we must sit like craven images un-
I'll we are asked. and the wrong man is
quite sure 10 be the asker. The creeds
insist that we have and are responsible
for free viii Well after marriage we
may. perhaps, assert ourselves as shrew-
ishy as We please. but how before mar
riagey Let US organize a class under
some teacher of this new art. We can
become so proficient as not only TO secure
an acceptable husband. but thereafter
put his Will in Suspension whenever we
think best. We needT take the trouble
10 be shrews. No fTowls then, about
bills for gowns and whatnot! We Danish
him from himself by fastening a dreamy
eye upon him-he becomes then only our
other self animated with our will. does
what we want and knows nothisEs about
II when ne RECEIVERS his consciousness.
Why, it's thOusa'ldfoid better than
WOmans suffrage and Ia bOrOus COnten-
tons for womans &htsi Let reprcssed
man be our motto 1Tilby shall he aveng-
ed And yet if anybody be hypuOtized
after these merry women wed, as both
soon viii, twenty 10 one 1t Will be them
Selves.
A foreign nobTeman- for whose opinion
on etiquette and the higher amenities of
fashionable life the modish folk of New
York feel a profound respect. says DEM
orest's Magazine for 1Iay, has been heard
many ways. our pretty American women
lack very sadly that repOse of manner
which marks the caste 20 which all rich,
pretty, and smart women strive to belong,
the thoroughly aristocratic.
American women. says TINS eminent
much they laugh too much, are too rest
less when seated, too uneasy when stand
ing and altogether. when animated, are
calculated TO throw a sensitive person into
a hard attack OF Sympathetic fdgets." SO
much of this IS true, and so deep an i'm
preston has the frank criticism made on
the women OF NeYi York, at least, that
few OF them one nee Is but are vigorously
studying what the nobleman calls ere
pose"
''To seem at rest.'' says one of the best
opponents of this new doctrine of social
conduct, seat yourself carefully and at
ease. Smile good deal If you wish and
are amused nut la ugh rarely, and then IN
a modulated tone. Try to move your head
about with graceful posing. but for the
most part let your hands lie easily ina
your lap. and try to make il a rule To do
everything slowly. American women are
nervous instead of graceful, jerk from one |
thing to another, and so mar the best eff
fects OF good gowns and fair faces" Under
this imported regulation one finds hostess
es pouring tea with elaboration that is
positively reStful 10 a weary soul, dancing
no longer Is p fast and furious rush of
feet; and the last nights at the opera the |
pretty women in their boxes did not appear
to be conVersing SO much in a wild sign
language with gymnastic arm and head |
movements, as in nhe low, sweet voices
with which nature has so kindly blessed
the majority.
The pearl necklace OF the late Duchess
of Montrose. which was sold at auction
the other day for the benefit of the poor
of London for $50 900, says a New York
Sun cable, is said TO be almost unrivalled
1t is composed of seven rows containing
362 finely graduated pearls. with a dia-
mond tablet snap. 1t is understood that
the pearls had been collected with the Ut
most care. so that the like of such a
Et Un ar.1 FurrT
matching, can hardly he found Experts
in the jewelry business have declared that
only three necklaces exist which can be
compared for the splendOrs of symmetry
and dimensions with these seven rows
1t was knocked down at auction amid an
excited crowd of would-be buyers. Two
of those three necklaces mentioned as pos
sible rivals belong to queens. The third
Is the property of a wealthy family.
What My Lover Said
BY the merest chance. in the twilight
gloom,
In the orchard path he met me: