The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

That she may stint the table at one time
and be wildly extravagant at another
That she may ruin a whole garment by
the desire to finish it cheaply, which de-
sire has remorsefully seized her at the
last moment.
That her little economies must not be
laughed at, Simply keep in mind the sup
position that a woman TO be Womanly
must be just made up of those contradic-
tons that seem SO ridiculous to the aver
age masculine mind.
That when it really becomes necessary,
because of financial troubles, for a Wo-
man 10 help her husband by genuine self
sacrificing economy, there is not one wo-
man in a hundred who will not braVely
and smilingly set aside all thought of self
and prove the true, economical helpmeet
that the emergency demands. But that
there is one thing in which she never econ
oIn.Zes; When she loves, she loves with
her whole heart. There is no stint-only
giving OF all the wealth of her affections.
Like everything else nowadays, the
character of the embroidery has also
greatly changed, and most effective re-
suits are obtained with comparatively lit
tie trouble and expenditure of time. The
latest fancy work in vogue in Paris just
now is combination of Japanese gold
lettes and mock jewels IS in
tended for pincushion, put
which may be used with equally
good effect for a S2chet, night gown case,
book cover or photograph frame, the lines
are made Of the Japanese gold twist, ar
ranged on the outside in spiral design
the embroidery being done in green floss .
Next comes pearls and emeralds sewn q
at regular intervals. Then comes CT =
cet of gold cord and another within It.
The intervening space is filled with oyt n
Tapping green paillettes.
If used for anything but picture frau ne,
a monogram Of tine same Kind OF W prE
is pretty addition
Mrs. Adlai Steven son. in an articl in
the New York World, says: 'Persor ally.
l feel much concerned for the childr EN- Of
fashionable mothers who think that in or
der to be in society they must be $ zen at
every party, reception or ball; sacl aicng
the interests they owe their little mes to
a desire to shine socially. These hildren
need the mothers influence ever Y day.
and if the mornings have to be spent in
rest after the night of party and the
rest Of the day wasted in, social diversions
it is plain that the children must DC de-
prived OF that tender influence and sole
itude which can only come from the moth
er.
Then there are young mrsthers who need
the advice and encouragement OF older
ones. Young mothers are 50 very apt to
look lightly upon the gra'te respo nsibii-
ties which rest with them
A Proposal in -Four Questions
can you?" ne asked with pleading voice.
Can you and make my heart rejoice?"
Coolly and calmly waves her fan;
Calmly and coolly it comes; Il can"
DO your he asks in a tire nnbling tone.
"Do you, and love but me lone?'T
Looking at him with eyes s., blue;
Slowly but truly it comes: Il do.
'fWin your" he asks with bated breath.
Silence reigns, it is still as aeath
viii your he queries lower still
Softly but truly it comes. Il Will
May II" with joyful voice he said,
| Quickly the pretty face grows red
May r. again ne needs must say,
may
| Harlem Life.