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

the girls would, think. have an infinitely
better time" To b. they went therefore
TOOK one Of the largest houses and estab-
l Ised themselves with their retinue of
servants, horses, etc, for the season.
1htre Is one thing that you must re-
MEMBER, girls continued this MichiaVel-
nan mamma. You must not make your
sell common. The majority of these peo-
PIE are second rate, and you must be
caretul not to form intimacies that Will
ne lnc0nFenient next winter in New York.
! Inc Us and the Us and the rs are
| wei enough, and you would better keep
with them altogether"
In this way the smart set at b. was
formed, and became very exclusive in
deed, while those who composed 1t tasted
Of supremacy.
What airs these people assume"' ex-
claimed transient visitor to b., one who
IN her turn considered that her social
position gave her a right to criticise.
do you mean to tell me it is really the
A. and the KS that are spoken of with
such respect? How nice for these poor
| things to feel themselves so grand, and
how hard it will be to give up all this
Importance when they go back to town
IL IS the funniest sensation to feel my
| self patronized by these people whom L
| really hardly know Mrs A. rustled up
to me the other day with the suavity of a
duchess. 1 am delighted TO see you at
b., she said as if she owned the plac @.
| You must come and Lynch with, me
and 1 will ask some people to meet you.
| or course the general society here is
very mixed, but there is a very nice in
ner circle when you get to know them
although, she continued contidentially,
they are not exactly the set that you
and l are Intimate with in New York
=" You seem 10 know Mrs. A very
well, said an acquaintance / had picked
up at the casino with an obvious increase
of respect for my position. .chuckled
to myself over the humor of the whole
thing" she continued not taking into
consideration that philosopher might al
so discover a certain amount of humOr
in looking at the various ramifcations
included her also in the comical sugges-
tiveness of the situation. The snobs are
many.
Beauty is but skin deep" That is a
skin-deep saying Beauty is heart deep. 1t
As out of the heart we desire it, 1t is out
of the heart 1t grows. This Is not says
writer in July Ladies' Home Journal,
mere secret that we are eager to pene-
trate. There is, indeed, a skin-deep beauty;
a mere unearned, unlived, bodily inheri-
tance but out of some heart, through some
life-earning, II must always have been
originated and evolved. The grandest beau
ty may wait, its secret glory not shown
forth, for a lifetime: covered in with a
plain, even ungainly exterior, as a noble
building Is roughly boarded up while 1t is
Many a woman goes through the world
like this. Or the true beauty may be so
tender in its beginnings that 1t needs to
be hidden, shielded-nOt made sign of be-
fore its time-lest 1t should be spoiled and
perish in the exposure. So the final heri-
tage waits, while a present outer poverty
Is permitted, which, like the opposite con-
dition, may have come down through some
strain of ancestry; the outer betrayal of
a far-back, inner want. OF such waiting,
little further on, wonderful loneliness
may be born. A plain woman, with beau
ty in her soul, has often been the mother
of a marvelOusy beautiful child.
Beauty is a seed in the nature. 1t will ger
inmate, bud, leaf out, blossom. If the
beauty is inside you, and alive, you will
some time somewhere-be a form of beau
ty. How else did God make out of His own
beautiful Thought the beautiful world?
You have only got to live, love on and
wait You shall have your birthrlght. Ger
tain of this, will you care If even 1t does not
wholly come to you within the threescore
years and ten? When you come of age
you shall possess your estate. Only-never
barter 1t away for mess of pottage you
happen to be hungry for.
The marvel of packing clothes, says the
New York Times, is that it is so simple.
When you see for the first time a profess
sional French packer put up your best
gowns you feel sure you will come to your
journeys end without a rag to wear He
puts three times as many things IN the
same space as you would. Some goods
wrinkle so badly that no care can avert
catastrophe; they come to griet even IN
the hands of a French maid at home. Test
everything you buy from TINS point OF
view With material not given over to evil
you can learn to pack so that your clothes
won't tell the tale of their prison house
The cardinal point is to wrap up every
delicate garment separately; OF course. u
should be folded smoothly, and TO tedch
how to fold clothes in print IS not easy.
Any good dressmaker, however, can give
you points on that, and the wrapping IS
the more important thing. Pm towers OF
sheets of tissue paper about your garment
but remember that newspapers are what
YOU should fold between each layer OF pref
ty things in the trunk. Nothing else IS SO
good; 1t is so unyielding that wrinkles ana
protruberances cannot make themselves
felt through it to mark the fabrics beneath
them any more than If you had used sheet
iron.
tonishing how many people will jam them
down in corners and sides where they get
the full force of every conclusion against
the unyieding walls. Tie on your corks
we'll Put your bottle near the middle OF
a compartment. and you may carry ink
and shoe dressing in safety around the
world.
In packing such things as delicate hats,
bonnets and fancy waists of such g. frou-
frou nature that no pressure can be al
lowed on them II is still better TO NIL up
the empty space of the boxes allotted them
with lightly twisted sheets OF tissue pa
per than to give them a chance to move,
and with all due respect to the best pack
ing ia the world it is still well TO unpack
as soon as you can.
IT don't know that l want my BOY 70
be a Doctor though. he has a strong lean
ing to that profession" remarked father
recently, to the New York Times. Il
think doctors are going out of fashion
not surgeons but the prescribing doctors;
or perhaps I should say not doctors so
much as medicine. Persons are appreciat-
ing more and more the power when nes
In their hands for health or sickness aad
medicines occupation will, I think soon
be gone.
1T is, too.' he continued "the most in
exact of all sciences. Every honest
physician will admit this. The specialists
make errors as often nearly as the young
medicus just out of the hospital. a case
in point Is that OF my partners wife VINO
has been.an Invalid for FIVE years. Al me
beginning one of our most eminent spec
ciaiis.S announced that her heart was Sc