The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

( riOusly affected, and treated her for that
I she grew no better. and a second was
l sought He pronounced her trouble nerv-
! Jus Indigestion, and thus had two vital
] organs TO work on, the brain and the
] stomach. His care of her resulted in no
] improvement, and now she is being cared
I Ior 10y third physician. who has an en-
Grely different theory from the other two.
I Al OF these doctors are men Of great IN
I telhgence and high character but they
I are the victims of the limitations of the
I science whose opponents they wish to be.
I WIN an their study and research they
cannot know half they must pretend TO,
/ ana would rather my boy undertook
( another career 1t is just possible" re-
Z marked woman, who listened to these
] remarks, that your partners wife is suf-
I Ierng from the same complaint as that
/ Oh the late patient of a friend of mine.
/ VINO is a physician. / say late for he
mas Just lost her, not by death, but by
I ms own honesty Her allment was inn
I aginary. and when he became convinced
/ or II he told her husband that he could
| not honestly take his money. as his wife
/ WIS absolutely in no need of his services.
4 Nhereupon both husband and wife were
I very indignant, and my friend has ceased
I 70 be their family physician My friend
/ thinks he is the victim Of human nature
more than of the limitations of his
science.
when a merry maiden marries she
/ must not expect to find the married state
/ an enchanted garden of happiness, where
/ never weed nor a thorn grows" said
/ AmarylHs, gravely, to writer for the
/ ly have many times of trouble and weari-
( ness but she must with brave heart and
/ lhdomtable courage, face the new, UNI
{ known life which, along with fully Joy
! than she has hitherto known, lies before
her.
She should never allow even her moth
/ er to criticise and find fault with the be-
haVior OF the man she has taken for bet
she should do all in her power to make
] the home the daintiest, cosfest little snest
/ imaginable, so that the husband shall be
! only too glad to spend his evenings there
| instead of going off to ''his club
| She should not forget that well cook
/ ed, daint:ly served meals go far to insure
! household peace. No time is wasted that
| is spent as a means to this desirable end
| SHE should strive TO be always as
| fresh and suitably adorned as newly
! opened daisy, sparkling with the morning
dew, and as sweet tempered and loving a
| little wife as ever gladdened the heart
| of husband.
"she must persevere in making the live
/ lest interest in domestic duties, and not
be disheartened and downcast at the MS
takes she will inevitably make during the
first year or so of her marriage
Amaryllis is engaged!
Certainly, says the New York Advert
/ ser, there is nothing about a woman that
so quickly indicates her general character
/ as The appearance of her hands, and the
way in which she uses them. To be en-
/ trely graceful, of course, every woman
! ought to be able to forget that she has
/ hands, or at least to impress observers
/ in that way; but to the average woman
/ these most necessary additions to her
physique are source of constant misery
/ When women walk they must have
1 package, a card case, parasol, or some
! thing, which will give occupation to one
/ hand, and the result Is that as a rule
! they are not easy IN their movements
! To walk with absolute comfort the hands
/ should swing naturally by the sides and
/ so do their share in making up the proper
| pOise of the body, but custom makes
! towards of us all, and so we carry our
1 hands about as if they themselves were
! burdens instead of instruments for sup
/ porting outside weights. Men and bows
usually have a sublime indifference to
/ their hands that adds a wonderful ease
! to their general bearing, and the foolish
! habit that some parents have of making
| little girls fold their hands when they
/ wish them to be particularly mice" is
| sure to cause those embryo young ladies
much discomfort in their later years,
The hands were not made to be folded
they are constructed strictly upon BibH-
! cal bases, and it was never intended that
/ the right one should know what the left
one is doing.
And thus ease and grace comet
The young Duchess of Marlboro,,gb
/
/ is understood, an extremely agreeable
/ impression in England. 1t is mentioned
! there that she is rapidly gaining the af-
/ fections of her English relatives and CON
nections; and the people about Blenheim
/ are delighted with her. One enthusiast
writes:
| striking of the sights we saw at this
I great palace, with its glad and grand
1 surroundings, we should answer a large
painting, portrait in the first room we
] Fnf fo
was that of the present Duchess of Marl-
/ borough. The beauteous eyes are almost
| black, and so expressive. In spite of ali
! the other beauties of Blenheim they
| seemed ever the fairest sight: sweetIy
! they linger in memory, inspire the soul
/ and are a moving influence for good Re-
cause this young duchess has come as
i a bride, crossed the blue Atlantic some
1 think she is a stranger to our land: but
| this is a mistake. When a tiny child of
/ she came to England, and has voyaged
/ the ocean so often since that the FIvino
| Hollander, with his phantom vessel and
/ its phantom crew, are not more familiar
/ with the perils of the sea 1t is pleasant
| TO notice at Blenheim how every one loves
! her grace. Marlborough did not cononer
/ his enemies as she has conquered the
! hearts Of her people,"
Another English observer, in comment
! ing on the successful dinner parties la teIv
/ given by the duke and duchess at their
/ London house, says concerning the young
! lady that she rs quiet, natural and very
1 sweet in disposition. She is NOT exactlv
/ pretty but she has a sweet and charming
/ face, a clear rather pale, complexion and
! dark hair, and deep clear gray-blue ewes.
/ which often look quite dark She Is very
/ tall and slight, and carries herself erect
| and gracefully. Her voice is pretty. and
altogether her grace is really a great So
/ cal acquisition"
The rough sketch OF her during her nnost
recent public appearance represents her
| as standing beside the Prince of Wales
at the reception held in connection with
| the movement Tor Increasing the endow- |
ment of the famous Guys hospital. n is |
not a specially good portrait Behind |
stands Lady Randolph Churchill, the other |
feminine figure being that or Lady War |
wick.
When girl walks she should be train |
ed to hold her shoulders well back and to |
keen her arms, close TO her body The /
chest viii then be thrown out. not form \
an Inward curve, and The head must be /