The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07

| grated maple sugar before the next cake is
put on top. Keep them hot and have five or
six cakes in the pile. In serving them
cut as you would pie.
1t doesn't always pay, says the Boston
Evening Record, to express your Utmost
thought even guardedly in the presence of
deaf mutes A story was told at the meet
ing of the Woman Suffrage Association
yesterday afternoon which showed conclu-
sively the wisdom OF the above remark.
A devoted couple who, apparently, had
been long separated, were thrust suddenly
| into each others company al a largely at
| tended reception. The lady who told the
story said that she was present in company
with an educated deaf girl. The happy
reunited pair displayed fully the thoughts
that were In their hearts by the beam upon
their countenances Suddenly the young
man drew near to the one whom ne adored
! and said in low tone, inaudible to those
| about him, a few seemingly affectionate
words.
The deaf girl watched the proceedings
with intensest interest, and suddenly
broke into a broad grin. Her companion
inquired what it was that amused her. She
| turned about so that the couple could not
see her and replied ;
THAT man said, If all these people were
not here I'd kiss YOU If they don't get
out of the way pretty soon shall have to
before them. The girl replied: Then I
| shall scream"
The deaf girl understood their words by
the motion of their lips.
Despite our knowledge of the world, says
the New York Tribune. we are all of us
| disposed to be very credulous II a man
| sees Miss Smith looking neat and tidy
and well put together, he is ready to be-
lieve that she is always smart-ooking and
attractive. He would never imagine that
q lie ant 10 he ID,
slatterniy dressing gown and carelessly
| twisted UP hair. If we notice Miss Jones
| all Kindness ami good humor in society,"
| we mentally classify her as an amiable
| girl. One does not dream that she snubs
her younger sister and is rude to her
| mother at home.
How well informed Mrs x ism
says Society without suspecting that she
| has crammed for an especial occasion,
| etc.
1t IS asserted that the world is very cen
| serious, believing the worst, not the best,
| of every one, and perhaps in some ways
1t is true, but in other respects it Is re-
markably guilble. 1t does not seem TO be
| able, or at least to take the trouble, to
| see below the surface of things, and what
| ever is on the top and is snowy gets the
credit OF being what 1t seems to be.
1T is very hard" exclaimed the real
clever woman of the family, that Maud,
who reads nothing, and who takes her in
| formation at second hand from me, i'm
presses the world as being so intellectual,
| just because she can talk for the gallery
| and cannot"
Truly, things are not what they seem.
The battle is not fer the strong. nor the
race for the swift, nor is the worlds stand
| ard right one A poor satisfaction 1t is,
| however, to those who are misjudged to
| their own disadvantage.
r,,t,,x s, A. ,..o.A ,,-,,l,Yo o.a..
gagement rings just at present, and the
old legend that Noah had in the Ark a
ruby of such brilliancy that II furnished
light for the entire boat is brought up
again as suggestive of the usefulness OF
this lucky stone in throwing some light
on the uncertainties of matrimony.
Pretty shirt waists are made of pink,
blue and ecru linen, with either ends or
tucks run in to form the yoke, or set In
up and down the front. Another style
shows wide sailor collar of tucked white
linen, with an inch-wide hem of the collar
hemstitched in all around. Cuffs and turn
down collars Of white linen are the usual
finish.
Matrimony, says Judge, was the topic,
and the talk at the breakfast table was
general and lively
II knew a case" said the young lady
excitedly, 'of a wife who thought she
was dying, and who called her husband
and tried to make him promise that II
she did die he would not marry the girl
he was engaged to before he married her.
And he wouldn't promise. And what do
you suppose? Why, the wife got better,
and kept on getting better, and she is liv-
ing to-day. Mr.. Snglemon, what do you
think OF that?"
II think he was a fool"
you horrid mani What do you mean?"
HE ought TO have promised"
A Brooklyn girl says that she is going
TO start new society She does not In
tend doing this, says the New York Sun,
because she thinks there IS q dearth of
women's societies. But she has discover
ed an entirely new field, quite unoccupied
by women's societies or any other kind.
The name of the new organization Is to
be the Parvenu Society, and the badge a
mushroom; the motto: 'She cometh up
as a flower"
The members of this society Will be al
lowed to mention their fathers and moth
ers, and may speak occasionally Of
grandfather or a grandmother; but a
- 1S,tt.