The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

means correction of a child's faults.
Retribution may be small and compare
lively Insignificant II it is absolutely sure
TO follow transgression. It is the persis-
tent, relentless and neutrality-suspicious.
character of the consequences of his mis-
demeanOr that impresses the childish mind
and finally convinces him. All of which
Is, with apologies to Mr.. Spencer, who
mas said II infinitely better in his essay,
TO which all mothers who have not read
1t are earnestly referred.
Now that the fiat has gone forth that we
are to wear our hats tilted far forward,
so far that they almost rest on the bridge
OF the nose, a new mesh of yelling has
appeared says a writer in Harper's Ba-
Ear. OF course ii is dotted yelling, and
the dots are of abnormal size, and so
close together that the Oculists and Opti-
clans may safely count upon large ac-
cessiOn of income during the year.
The mesh that shows between the dots
Is very sheer and ii must be admitted
these wells are becoming, particularly to
mense wide-brim hat and one of these
wells look at least ten years younger.
There are some conservative women
who find fault with these wells, and com
plain that they give fast look that is not,
according to refined ideas, quite good
form. Sull, the smart women in society
have adopted the fashion, and for the
present, at all events, we must wear
With bonnets and small hats a more
sheer, less heavily dotted. ven is allowable,
and there are even some clear meshes
ones, when becoming, are far the best to
wear, for they do not injure the eyesight
and are far less expensive.
Very few cOlored wells are worn; when
solid colors-that is, in chiffon-are worn,
there is a small dot of the same color
woven in the material. Occasionally there
are to be seen wells, black with fancy dots,
trimmed around the edges with white
Valenciennes lace. This is a becoming
fashion, but 1t is not considered so smart
Wells are worn shorter than they were,
only just reaching to the chin, and are
tied up on the hat, not at the. back of
as it prevents the folds that are too apt
to occur, and which are so unbecoming.
With the broad trimmed hats it is compar-
atiVely easy to arrange the wells, but
with a small hat or bonnet it is always
| necessary to put in double pleat in front,
little fullness, to prevent too much strain
across the nose and eyelashes. The most
beautiful woman in the world would look
like a fright with her nose tied down and
! her eyelashes sticking through the meshen
Elderly women with gray hair have
adopted a clever scheme to keep their
front locks in order when they do not
care to wear a veil which hurts the eyes.
white, tulle over the front hair, and fast
en- ii at the back under their bonnet The
tulle is so fine it scarcely shows at all
The modesty of women, with men, says
| the COurier-Journal, is their golden at
| traction. Anything like holiness may
H.,
but is almost certain to receive an ulti-
mate and humilating rebuke. The per-
verseness of the feminine sex may
account for singular scenes on street cars,
and in no limited degrees does it reflect
credit upon masculinity.
A one-time married man, who is now
a WidoWer, with aspirations which have
lost sight of former bereavement, said
yesterday:
Woman, complex as she is. is more
afraid of woman than she is of man. A
simple illustration proves it, and 1 would
wager that my statement proves true in
eight cases out of ten. My business in
wolves much of street-car riding, and
rarely have l seen fail what 1 am going
to tell. Granting that every seat is oc-
cupied, and most of them with but one
man or one woman, 1 am willing to wager
$40 to s. that the woman, if young, who
next enters the car will take a compre-
hensive glance of the situation and as
sure as fate take half beside a man
instead of beside an unknown woman
! Moreover she VIII scarcely seem to see
the men in the car or her seat compan-
ion, but will closely scrutinize every other
woman in the car.
"Why this is 1 can but surmise, unless
it is that she will not be ANNOYED by any
undue observation from the one whom
she sits beside, and can the more safely
pass Judgment upon appearance, dress
and demeanor of other women in the car"
am never in doubt of her goodness,
/ am always afraid of her mood,
I am never quite sure of her temper,
For willfulness runs in her blood.
She is sweet with the sweetness of spring
time,
A tear and a smile in an hour
Yet / ask not release from her slightest
caprice,
My love with the face of a flower.
Ny love with the grace of lily,
That sways on its slender, fair stem,
My love with the bloom of Their osebud,
White pearls in my life's diadem!
You may call her coquette if it please
you,
Enchanting, if shy or if bold,
Is my darling, my winsome wee lassie,
Whose birthdays are three when all
told.
-Harper's Bazaar.