The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

as II anything that was feminine and more
or less gentle, and which made a home for
MN, satisfied him. Men are crude. and
they don't know the fine gradations OF
love as women know them
Inc girl who was throwing her shuttle
backwards and forwards. and making il
FORM the hnest OF tattiug, seemed TO have
an OPINION on this subject She said. 81
think all of ms forget in time and IL is "a
blessing that we do. What would the
world be 4 IL were pOpula ted with men
anu women weeping for their first loves
ana fathers and mothers crying for their
cnlldren? II is good to forget, good not
only to forget decently those Who have
gone from us, but all the trouble and
WoEry and sorrow that comes TO us from
gay 10 Gay. Fancy the horror if those
VINO nave gone could see us; if they could
realize how soon they are counted out Of
NE; II they could understand how soon
after death they become not the man. or
woman that We loved. but the awful
something which we dread. and which we
speak OF as 1T / believe in a merciful
Gou-therefore, I cannot believe in a God
VINO would let those who have gone be
Tore see those who have been left in this
world. Fancy the husband seeing his Wife
cOnsoled by the love and carresses of an
other man! Fancy the wife looking on
While her husband yielded with rapture
TO the attraction of a woman younger
more beautiful and more interesting than
she was herself. Fancy the father know
ing that the children have fOrgOtten him
mere can be no hell equal that. and I
doht beIleYe Just God would put any
sueh punishment on anything human"
There was silence after this and IL
seemed as II for a little while the women
We're all remembering. One probably
lhought or grave which was overgroWn
with weeds, while another remembered
advice that had been forgotten. Then
somebody laughed. 1t wasn't an easy
laugh, but IL was the evident endeavor
10 make everything lighter and pleasant
er. Ana the girl who was making iron
holders inquired If anybody had seen the
new wells And somebody else said that
VellS We're at once a great pleasure and
great bother. And the girl who was in
town last week told US this The really
new Vells have very fine background of
black net, with huge beetles or huge rose
buds, nand woven, upon them. The effect
is all right, if these wells are arranged as
Jhe French women wear them. that is
uraped around very softly and not drawn
close to the face; but when they are
dragged tight over the face after the
American fashion, one becomes an abomi-
hatlon or desolauon The average Amer
lcan woman places her veil across her
face without a wrinkle, and so she can
not wink; and if a beetle happens TO place
itself, in its lacey way, on the end of her
nose, the result is grotesque. Nova veil
Is supposed TO be charitable in effect.
THE woman who is no longer in her
twenties should drape her veil so that full
folds are under her chin, and the lines
anu cOEuS on nef neck Lndt announce her
age are hidden by its flmy fuuness. In
buying a veil a deal Of skill is required.
You want to chose the most becoming
material, get plenty of IL, and then
practice draping it, not only to suit your
chapeau, but your face. Women ought
TO take the same care in arranging their
fancy wells that they do in fixing their
locks in a becoming manner. / once
heard of a woman who had her hair fixed
every Friday and never took 1t down all
during the week."
Everybody shifted at this and then the
lady who was making flannel pettcoats
for the heather in Africa, said, "Oh, that
Is nothing. During the reign of Marie An
toinette lady of the court had her hair
put up not oftener than once in two weeks.
and there was the greatest lot Of stiffen-
ed net and grease and wire and feathers
used to arrange the fashionable couture
One great belle had her hair dressed to
represent three ships, and kept it up that
way for a month. Clean? No, it wasn't
very clean, but then nobody was clean,
as we count cleanliness, in those DAYS
and gentleman thought nothing of re-
moving from a lady'S cOiffure ANYTHING
that she might find unpleasant or troub-
lesome- l think, taken altogether, women
are nicer in every way now. Cleanliness
and good health are a fashion and a
well-bred girl would as soon have a sew
enteen inch waist as keep her hair up
for a month"
Just then it stopped raining and the
sun came out. 1t was time for everybody
to go home, and everybody congratulated
everybody else because umbrellas, were
not needed. DO you blame me for wonder
ing whether the things in the church
basket would reek not only with orr.s
powder, but with gossip? Still, 1 am very
fond of gossip. There is something hui
man about it. 1t is utterly unlike scan
dal which is malicious and brutal 1t is
just pleasant chat between this woman
that woman the other woman and Bah