The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Wornan's World.

-.-..s-sation lunches, says the New
r5nes. are not to be despised as
Gather mode of entertaining Small
Va used. and at each guests plate
che name card is placed the menu,
.,nic Of conversation written be-
ID. course. All conversation except
-.,v 10 the special subject IS for
md in many cases this restriction
-..lf makes the luncheon merry al
a recent conversation luncheon
--siacts chosen for discussion were
s.r,us. With the iced bouillon, the
IS discussed the question, Is the mas
i5aa Of humor a sort Of horse play?
-.s -orversation with the fish treated en-
go NJ the new woman and the way she
r, --,-,,e herself The entree was eaten
la bicvcle tales were being told. With
-. salad was discussed the college-bred
7rozen fruits were eaten while the
..-,.rsation turned toward the weather,
~ the coffee was slipped during the in
.-,sls of a heated discussion for and
.-sfast woman's suffrage.
To an onIooker. says the New York
--rrlne the development of woman in
.-e coming generation is a very interest
1 ,ystudy. The world at large. in consider
4 .-r the problems. social and political, that
.,,,srn the sex, do not take into con-
el-ration the army of young Amazons
/ that is advancing to take possession of its
/ .rberitance; vet there has been no greater
/ or more radical change. or one that will
have more far-reaching influence, than
mat which has taken place in the habits,
pursuits and interests of girls of from
p TO l6 during the last fifteen years. 1t is
Il 4 change so entire and significant that it
| must necessarily mark a new era of some
sort. The young girl of couple OF de-
eades ago was either a good domestic
little thing, or a frivolous, shallow crea-
ture. thinking chiefly of boys and clothes,
while now her successor is apt to scorn
he opposite sex. She has her own parties,
dinners and dances, and together with
her bicycle clubs, etc, and is moreover,
growing amazingly and noticeaoly tan.
The quieter type is represented by the cleV-
e. young students who are taking their
primaries" and finals" like their broth
ers. preparatory to entering the various
women's colleges. All, whatever their pas
times. are eager, energetic. full OF Ire
and what is vulgarly known rs vim.
obviously therefore, when these young
girls become women they will necessarily
have great influence in their immediate
circles, and il means power-for good, we
uust-but power, anyway.
Where is your caddy?" was asked the
other day of a fashionable young girl as
she and a friend were starting off for a
,hree-mile course over the links, carrying
their cases full of sticks.
"Oh, the men have taken all the cad
dies" they answered. laughingly, there
are none left" and off they strobe, evil
IDENTIFY thinking the affair no hardship.
That is rather typical, don't you
think2" observed a man as he watched
the girls each driving her ball from the
tee" with vigorous strokes. where will
We be in the next twenty years. any how,
Il this sort of thing goes on?"
You will have to live up to u.s. said
the pretty girl to whom he was speak
Ing. "Tennyson was a truer prophet than
lie imagined when he wrote The Princess
as an extravaganza"
81 dreamed all last night of catching and
pitching" exclaimed ffteen-year-old
girl who belonged to a base ball team at
breakfast the other morning.
What dreams for a young lady!'
laughed her father. What do you sup
pose your mother dreamed of at your
age"'
Il dreamed of you and the other boys at
the dancing school, replied his better half,
smiling.
Not really. your poor little mother!"
said the tall young Diana, looking at her
with open-eyed wonder. How very, very
funny, and how very, very stupidw
The autograph letter from the Amer
Of Afghanistan, which the Shahzada pre-
santed to her majesty at Windsor on
Tuesday, says a cablegram, was enclosed
IN a splendid gold casket of oriental de-
sign. This magnificent piece of work was
made to order in less than three weeks
Il is the largest thing of its kind that
has ever been produced, being is inches
long, 1872 inches wide, and 1412 inches high;
and, as it is of solid 1S-carat gold, ana
richly adorned with rubies, emeralds and
diamonds Cthe center stone of the sur
mounting star being valued at 1000, 1t
nay safely be described as the most prec-
ious. 1t is, indeed, valued at $4,000
Men should be interested TO know, or
their wives should be interested to learn
for them, that masculine full dress" for
morning or afternoon functions has
Changed in London. mot long ago." says
a ohroniclor Of royal garden parties.
long Dlack IfOck coats anu nlSn DldCk
hats were de rigueur for royal garden
party. Now many of our smartest men
are attired in gray suits, and nearly
many white hats as black were to be
counted on Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Marchand of Marburg, says the
New York Times, has called attention TO
the fact that gallstones and tight lacing
are frequent coincidents. The furrow
caused by lacing runs directly across the
right lobe of the liver, causing a tendency
70 atrophy of the gall bladder. When tight
lacing has been extreme an artificial ifs
sure is formed in the liver, giving rise to
what is termed the '1acing lobe" which
carries with it the gall bladder. Stagna-
ton of the bile is well known to be one
Of the most important causes of the for
nation of gallstones. A change in the
composition of the bile, from catarrh re-
sulung from congestion of the mucous
membrane and the thickening of the bile.
due TO failure of the gall bladder to COM
pletely evacuate itself, gives rise to the
formation of small masses which serve as
nuclei for calcuh; hence, anything which
obstructs the free outflow of bile through
the cystic duct must favor the formation
OF gall stones. Marchand is also of the
opinion that many cases of cancer of the
liver should be attributed to tight lacing.
1t Is only few years since a German sur
geon was obliged to open an abdomen to