The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

| clothing clubs, originates charitable and
| literary societies, writes books, IS editor
of a paper, conducts parties of pleasure
through the cities of the old world, is in
terested in municipal affairs, goes on a
mission of relief to the OPPRESSED in dis
tant country, or ministers to the forgot
! ten ones In the novels and tenements of
her own city, is nurse, doctor, dentist,
| lawyer minister, missionary, college pro-
fessor, civil or mechanical engineer and
all this without neglecting her spinning.
And to those who have not watched this
gradual increase and development of Ewes
industry, and who have just awakened to
see the position she. has reached among
the worlds workers 1t IS no doubt aston
ishing to contemplate her, and the ques-
ton naturally arises in such minds IS not
all this very recent?
A curious wedding present was for
warded to Schloss Langenburg from the
Palais Edinburg In Coburg 1t Consisted of
a large photograph of Prince and Princess
Ernst of Hohenlohe-La ngenburg, set in a
handsome frame composed, not of wood
but marzipan and chocolate. At each cor
ner very natural punches of pink roses,
with delicate foliage also made of mar
zipan, prove what wonders patience and
practical fingers can achieve in the con-.
dictionary art.
It is interesting, SAYS the New York Jour
nal, to learn that that fair and youthful
Juliet, Julia Marlowe Taber, had a ro-
nance worthy of her in her courtship.
Mr. Taber was the leading man Of the
company in which Miss Marlowe was star
ring He played Romeo to her Juliet, and
it soon became apparent to the astute
manager, Mr.. StinsOn that the part was
particularly congenial to Mr.. Taber.
Whereupon, seeing that Miss Marlowe
seemed pleased to lend a gracious ear TO
to part them. In 1893 he had Mr. Taber
out of the company, and another leading
man substituted. WhereupOn the willy
Miss Marlowe began to act Rosalind and
Juliet so that she was in a fair way to
lose her reputation as an actress. Finally
one day, when her company was in Phila-
delphia and the one in which Mr. Taber
was acting was near by, there was we'd
ding, and Mr.. Stnson learned that his
maneuvers had been in vain.
What is this something, says the New
York Times, which makes q homely wo-
man interesting, which If IL Is absent in
beauty, leaves her totally unattractive?
And what is this other something which
makes woman talk well, enables her
70 see without apparently looking and
gives her manner a dignity and grace
which no training, be il ever so painstak-
ing, can bestow? It is what makes a horse
Misunderstanding
Isn't it just the same thing in woman,
this something which makes a horse vai-
uable-which gives 1t that indescribable
curve Of the neck, and that incompatible
action? To go one step further IN the COM
par1son, a woman, like a horse must be
well grOomed; like a horse, must be splrit-
ed, and, like horse, must answer to curb
and rein, or appear to do 50!
How she has gone osf"f is the fatal
verdict, more dreaded - 2 fashionable
belle than any other misfortune for TO
her 1t means the loss Of everything that
she most values-not only the eclat and
freshness Of her beauty, but the prestige
and power which IL insures Nothing
says The New York Tribune. is more mel,
anoholy than TO see a woman who has
been what is known as a professional
beauty, and who lives for society grad
ually lose her attraction, while she keeps
on striving to retain, by obvious and piti-
tnl effort that which was once hers BY
divine right. Her admirers, whose name
once was legion, gradually dwindle into a
few second7rate men, or callow youths
who still feel dattered by the friendship
Of the onee-renowned belle, while to re-
make an effort, TO cheaper herself In q
way, to strive and datter. to descend from