The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

t-tA l1 Warranted q SleSLA Win sweet
dreams. She who is insensihle TO its
sweet influence is IN fair way TO be
come the inmate of sanitarium
1T Is so like woman" said a clubman
20 the New York Times recently, TO
ldhe a club rejection Of themselves or
one or their friends so much to heart. In
a man Cub the matter is viewed much
more philOsOphically. A man is put up
az eiub-if he gets In he is pleased,
II ne doesn't he doesn't resent IT, except
under unusual circumstances. His reiec-
lloh does not necessarily imply anything
derogatory TO his character simply, as
Ihe editors say, that for that particular
club he is not available But women
90 all to pieces over such a happening.
Ny Wife recently proposed a woman at
q cluD or which she is member, and the
name was turned down by the board of
admissions. WhereupOn- my wife bit her
hnger nails off in despair at what she
considered AN awful thing not only for
her friend, but for herself. The particu-
lar club referred to IS very conservative;
IL has certain fixed rules governing its
membership tnat no one has a right to
dlsregardi the applicant in question did
not respond to the test established and
was therefore not eligible That was all
there was of II. To an comes I suppose,
from the extremely personal point from
which women look at everything"
1.-THE first right of a woman n love is
to be protected from her friends while
she considers the man whom she contem-
plates loving" writes Lillian Bell in an
article ON ''Womans Rights in Love" in
June Ladies' Home Journal. THE we'll
meant laundering Of vitality interested
friends has spoiled many a promising
love affair which might have resulted in
a marriage so much above the ordinary
that 10 could almost be termed satisfac-
tory. At no time in a girls life has she
a greater right to work out her own sal
walton in fear and trembling than elur-
Ing the period known among girls as
making up her mind If she is the right
kind of a girl, honest and delicate mind
ed, il is nerve-racking TO be talked about
and sacrilege to be talked to. The bloom
is on the grape then which rude touch
mars forever. Yet these kind friends
never think of the delicate touch-me-uOt
influences at work in the girls soul or
that the instinct to hide her real in
terest in the man precludes the possi-
bility of her daring TO ask to be let
alone. SO they. in their over-zeal and
ambition, either make the path of love so
easy and inevitable that all the zest is
taken out of it for both (for lovers never
want somebody to 20 ahead and haste
the problem for them; they want to blind
stitch il for themselves as they go along),
or else by critical nagging, and balanc-
ing the eligibility of one sutton against
another, these friends so jar and upset
the poor girl that she doesn't know which
man she wants, and so turns her back
upon all. In point of fact, when a man
is in love, and a girl Is trying to return
his love-when she is weighing out their
adaptability and balancing his love for
foot ball against her passion for Brown
ing-during the delicate, tentative period,
when the most affectiOnate solicitude from
friends is an irritation, there ought to
be law banishing the interested couple
to an island peopled with strangers, who
would not discover the delicacy of the
situation until it was too late to spoil
it."
Columns of conflicting advice, says the
Philadelphia Ledger have been written
from time to time for the benefit of women
who wish TO get thin, and as it is not
enough for the woman who desires TO
put on little extra flesh to draw her
nnf ms f4faTa f17a .-4T
fleshy WOman's Instructions, she, too is
coming in for q goodly share Of counsel
which is all excellent in a way, but the
regime OF exercise and diet which is adj
v.sed for perfect development from the
standard Of too much or too little flesh
is usually an absorbing process which
leaves very little time for other things
ana the average woman soon wearies OF
it, if she has the courage to attempt II
and plenty of butter; drink milk, sweet
wine and stout. Take cod liver oil go
to bed early, sleep some during each
day, and laugh as much as possible "
will often help .the thin woman immense
ly. Cream may be substituted for the
cod liver oil, If preferred.
Dr. Cyrus Edison, ex-president of tho
New York board Of health. writes con-
corning bathing, in June Ladies' Home
Journal; "A cold douche or any form of
shower bath should not be used when a
person is tired or exhausted from any
cause as the reaction on which the
does not follow effectually when the sys-
TEN is tired.
The result of the shower in such
case Is apt to be internal congestion
which may be disastr 1t does not
follow, however, that a perspiring pei
son should not battle until cooled off AS
a matter Of fact, if the person is NOT ex-
hausted the fact that the pores are omen
Is rather advantageous than otherwise
as the reaction is enhanced and will prob
ably follow more energetically A hath
should never be taken within two hours
Of a hearty meal. The first effect of inn
mersion IN warm or IN cold water is to
seriously derange the digestive process IL
that is progressing a the time and bv
a physiological effect that naturally FOL
lows, to unbalance or derange the whole
nervous system. The result Of this is ex-
tremely dangerous to the bather. There
are numerous instances Of severe illness
and even death caused by bathing while
the stomach was full
The Lady of My Dream
Just for dreams sake would I have
Just for dreams span. lying half-re-
Against the dusk, her plenteous hair
entwined
With miik-white pearls and lilies all a.
Just for a dreams sake. only, would
The full perfection languidly outlined
Beneath the wreathing raiments that
enWind
Her sumptuous beauty from all the winds
She's but the chiseled image of my dream.
The breathing marble from the model
drawn
Upon my vision in the nights deep
hush,
When. beauty's self, clad in the moons
thin beam,
Went forth to Gull the first rose of the
dawn
Amidst her garden grasses. warm
and lush.
James Newton Matthews. in the New
Bohemian.
Your husband painted the house this
spring himself, dint he?'' well, yes, /
suppose he got some of the paint on The
hoLlaA nmt Enu Lunnlan-t thlnE n If .-nll