The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-08

This type of woman succeeds best in bor-
ing men.
Men are not won by women thrusting
their charms upon them. The truly sue
cessful woman Is she who keeps the
thought of her own attractions in the
background and impresses a man with
the Inconsistencies Of his own-if he hap
pens to be so fortunate as to possess any;
If not, he is all the more ready to believe
he does. A mans vanity Is always get
atable, Notwithstanding this particular
weakness has always been attributed TO
the other SEX A Polish novelist has said.
Nothing so impresses a man as to know
that he is genuinely loved" The woman
who makes this impression usually wins
the day. The same author has also said.
the woman who loves and who herself
is not disiked is sure to win If she only
perseveres" But their perseverance does
not mean pursuing. AS soon as a woman
begins running after a man her power be-
gins to weaken; he loses his respect for
her, and where there is no respect thece
is no love.
After all, a woman's greatest charm Is
naturalness. The woman who is sincere
who means what she says and has tact
enough to know how and when to say II.
has the world at her feet
Talking about whlstling," said the
young man who was spinning a yarn In
the smoker, reminds me of a curious in
cident that happened to me in a hotel
once-not exactly a tragedy or a comedy.
but involving features of both. 1t was A
country town hotel, and / went to my
room early to escape the dullness of the
Office and write letters to the house
There was gas I'm the room, but after
searching / could not discover any
matches and there was no bell to ring
for them. decided to waylay some at
tendant In the hail and sat down to my
writing. But no sooner was everything
still than l heard some one whistling IN
the next room First, Il was snatch
from an opera, then a tender and musical
rendition of Annie Laurie / could not
write line for the witchery OF the whis-
tied numbers. Once / applauded but
there was long silence and / did not re-
peat the indiscretion. 1t was evidently
some young fellow who whlstled uncon-
sciously, and when reminded of Il ceased
to pipe his sweet music.
when he stopped whistllng I resumed
my pen and wrote my letters. Then /
thought OF the matches, and raped on
my neighbours door
% I say young fellow, oblige me with
match, will your
"There was no response, but could hear
movement and a kind Of chuckle. / be-
came interested and raped again.
" Say, there, don't be dog In the man.
ger. Anybody who can whistle as sweetly
as you ought TO be obligng.'
with that the door opened and there
stood before me a demure but pretty
young woman, who handed me a solitary
match and shut the door and locked It 20
quickly that l could not even say thank
you even II ] had not been stricken
dumb with surprise.
'She was the whistler"
"She was"
"And did you meet her again?'
''Wel, rather. ! had a great big apol-
ogy to make the next day. and / made
it--and, we'll she is my wife now and /
owe my happiness to the fact that she
whistled."
The new features IN millinery, writes
Countess de Verlssey, in La Mode de
Paris, are a high, square hat crown 10
some shapes and turned up brlms at the
side. or al both sides to other shapes. We
must include as a novelty the universal
craze for aigrettes and feathers named
paradise" Now. there Is rather serl-
Gus disclosure to make concerning these.
Real paradise tails being very expensive,
and their possession an almost universal
longing. manufacturers who deal IN feath-
ers have had to invent sets Of second
hand, cheap paradise that Is palmed OF
for the real and does not stand tire inclem-