The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
w onan's World.

The practiced firt ALWAYS faces her n,b-
nc, Tor the only really artistic fiirti1e is
la zone IN public. while the amateur
Nailsei modestly turns her back 10 the
] sNV' mat her shy bushes may not be
- her- ms IS fatal. The self-possessed
| L Ls--iIe you see knows that no matter what
,-S Pl,eAs' she can be sure of the serenity
~ her pretty brow and the seIf-possessed
turn to her red mouth. As for her ives
are trained 10 short range, and the
/ ePelh mat kindles the officiating man new
eI reaches beyond him. On the other hand
~ nan can make love. or even Just say
pre.ey tnlngs. without giving it all away to
'eIyoooy right in his face.
-. "A little conversation. SAYS the Hartford
IlsS' mat the writer overheard between
I l"o iaueS It was that suggested the
subject Of this short article.
ny asked one lady of the other
o a you marry your present husband?"
answer -'-0 '''' 'ui a
And why did you love him?"
me iady addressed hesitated a moment
ana then gave the eminently womanly re-
ply Because l did love him.
ana IN ninety-nine cases out of every
nuhdred the responses to the queries of
TINS little catechism would probably be
Iound 10 be the same; and, therefore. an
| suoluonat interest attaches TO those ex-
ceptional instances where a woman Is
able to confess what personal trait Of
charaeter-speech. manner, or what not
II was that caused her TO fall in love.
II IL IS not too impertinent question
might l inquire why you. who have be-
come quite famous locally for your beau
| " married the defendant. whose i'll looks
| are notorious?" asked an examining coun-
sci OF comedy witness in a certain con-
| tnental law suit
| Wen, you see, 1t was like this" was
the candid reply of the fascinating giver
OF evidence. Il am by nature terribly
Jealous, and when l met my present hus-
band, and saw he was so ugly that no one
, eIse was iikely to run after him, 1 fell in
love straightway."
Probably this example of affection in
spired by lack of beauty may be regarded
as unique, for in many cases the mere oh
| serVatlon OF the effect upon other women
| OIL a mans good looks and charm of man
ner has been instrumental in winning
| MIN one woman's love; albeit the fact Of
her regard for him being so inspired af
lords very poor guarantee for the tenac-
| ity of such affection
In court devoted to the unhappy task
| or dissolving ill-assorted matrimonial
unions, the following evidence by the lady
petitioner, anording case in point, was
| given:
My husband went out great deal into
society, and it was the very fact of no
ticing what favorite he was that caused
| me TO love him. 1t seemed a very proud
| thlng to me then, seeing his popularity, to
De able to say he belonged to me-"
Some years ago, says the New Yorl;
| Tribune, a well known New York club
man took it upon himself to assert that
| the modern woman has forgotten how to
! blush. This imputation was launched at
Ieminlnity in general with so much bit
terness and asperity that one might
gather thereform that blushing is a vir-
tue and not to blush is facultative and
criminal. Whatever the connection be-
| tween this sudden Tightening of color
and innocence in the case of women. how
ever 1t seems a little strange that the
| blush should be considered a sign of grace
| by men. Cynics have always maintained
that women can cry about anything, and
at a moments notice, and it is indeed
pretty well known that many actresses
can squeeze out real tears nightly at the
proper moment; but blushing is more
difncult to acquire as an art, and it seems
l,unJust that a woman should be supposed
! TO be utterly brazen because she does
not turn crimson on The slightest provo
cation Bushes, nevertheless, are evil
IDENTIFY considered as all-important bv tie
generality of men. For instance. to call
a man AN unblushing scoundrel' is a
distinct slur on his character, and to tell
another that you blush for him used at
one time to be a pretty common form Of
insult. Even now the phrase I'VE blush
TO relate" is to be found in our daily
newspapers The poet Young lays it down
in his Might Thoughts that 1.-The man
VINO bushes is not quite a brute" but
this is open to doubt. 1t it true, however
that Darwin's observation determined
the fact that blushing is confined to hu-
man species, though dogs certainly grin
when happy, and monkeys redden in the
face when angry.
Are bread and butter plates in use yet.