The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
Copyrighted, 1897.

about it that the stage sets the fashions.
For the last few seasons we have as reg
ularly looked for the coming of the Eng
fish companies as a standard of beauty as
we do to the coming of the seasons to de-
eide what shall and what shall not be
worn. All along the preference in type
of woman has been given to the blonde,
but the last smart English company that
made a specially of exhibiting beautiful
women had but one blonde in the group,
and she was anything but pale blonde.
The day of the brunette has come. she
Of the dark hair in soft, full rpples' OF
Great big dark eyes, of glowing cheeks
and of intense expression is in favor
while. the intellectual blonde is given the
po-bv. However, though fashion may de-
cree one thing, human nature will always
have its innings, and there will be men
who whether Dame Fashion approves or
NOT will lean toward blondes as naturally
as they do to sunshine. These are the
men who approve of the natural blonde
not. of the one whose hair is the result OF
neroxide of hydrogen, whose lashes ana
brovvs are cultivated, and whose skin is
NADIA the pink shade that it is by the
various powders and liquids. recent
hook on beauty tells that as the orah OIL
woman grew stronger her hair grew paler'
and that she is in her savage state Wheh
she is a brunette. This is direct contra
Action TO the old idea that heaven pro-
,ided food. and the devil furnished COOKS
ora consequently. when woman began TO
eat cooked food she grew pale IN coloIs
The most interesting question apoue
handles and brunettes is that OF intensity
of feeling Every woman wants 10 KNOW
which can hold the affections OF ilan a
the longest, the blonde or the oruhette
Tho vote is undoubtedly in favor Oh the
blonde as far as holding the man soSs'
but in favor of the brunette as 1ar DIS tle
affections are concerned. H.
Two nositive types, the blondest OF the
blondes and the darkest of the brunettes'
nlere talking of it. Said the blondS;
.ryou brunettes always make the mistake
f being TOO affectonate and allowing your
. affection to express itself in WORDS as wen
as in actions. You convince man 'iie,I
he is the one object in your life ana an
mat Won live for. He is so certain that ne
rro1.,s indifferent He wearies or your
caresses He tires of your sweet "oiu
Won See YOU give him too much plum
budding, and he does not appreciate IT.
Now. the way to keep man is 10 mar
hin, love YOU but you must not love MIN
ondarv TO your dogs, your trockS anu
,,ou,, hooks When he is with you, be at
YOUR best and your brightest, put Wneh
YOU show him favor make MN leel II
keenly Write bright charming notes 10
him hut never put i love you on paper
"But" answered the brunettes, 4 am
so perfectly devoted to the man love
tbat 7 would trust him with anything.
would write anything | felt, ana l am
sure nobody would see the letters put mas
10 -
stand them"
blonde "And suppose he should change
his mind or you should change yours;
each would marry somebody elSe' anu
some other woman would have the pleas
ure of reading those letters and critics.
ing them? For my part, L always follow
the advice of the French diplomat, who
said: Never write letter, and never de-
stroy a letter.
The brunette looked crestfallen The
blonde looked sweetly judicial. And
little while after the believing brunette
heard that the one man to whom she
gave her alteration had not been to a
mems supper the night before. Instead
he had been one among party of admir-
ers who had given a theater and supper
party TO the far-sighted blonde. So they
20 on talking about blondes and brunettes,
and the man who is not in love asks,
What is love?" Here is an answer: Love
is a selfish desire on the part of one per-
son to monopolize all the time, attention
and charms of another. 1t is spoken of
as being everlasting, and yet men jest
about their summer loves and their win
ter loves and think a presidential cleo
ton or rise or fall in stocks more in
teresting than any love that was ever in
dulged in. Some fool of a man commits
sHicde-says he does it for love, when 1t
is really for lack of brain. Some fool
of woman runs in debt buying looking
glass, and all because she wishes to make
man love her.
Bother lover says a man. "Give me
comradeship. l want to feel that | can
he pleasant with woman; that we can
trot around together that we can enjoy
the same things, discuss the same ques-
tons, without all the folde-rol nonsense
called love-
My MASTER" say 1, ''you think you
want compa nionship, and you count love
of little worth. Oh, what fools these men
ESPECIALLY these intellectual nineteenth
century men! My dear sir, there never liv-
ed man i'm this world who did not long
for a woman to love him. He likes to talk
about comradeship and ffection-what he
wants is love and devotion. He thinks
that everything else in life-protoplasms
and meteors and politics and all the rest
Of the nonsense-should come before love.
Where in the world have his eyes been?
Il Is true that crimes have been committed
4of love, Duts on! so many SOou tnlHSS
have been done for its sake! There have
been self denial and unselfshness. There
has been the giving up of great hopes, and
sometimes the absolute killing of ones
hearts desire for the sake of dear love.
The world could no longer exist without
love than it could without sunshine. You
can talk about patriotism. You can rest on
your mentality. But you will never find
That either of these will give you the same
pleasure nor anywhere near 1t, that comes
when you have your arm around the spe-
cal small woman and look down into eyes
that turn to you with devotion. As for the
love written about by the ladies who are
Very intense, l have nothing TO say. 1t is
much more written about than lived. Al
though many sins have been committed
ID the name of love, there have been lot
more of good deeds done, and on the great
record book the good will blot out the bad
a woman as naturally needs love as she
does bread and butter, and when she
DOESN'T get it, her life is a barren one
without any of the sweet flowers or rich