The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
NONAN'S -. WORLD.


would not prefer to take their chance with
a reluctant but honora bic swain rather
than lose him. If that is so. surely a
man is bound to keep his word: and here
lhe Young are placed in great jeopardy.
are they 20 follow Miss Swans or Lady
Laura Ridding's theory2 They can hard
| ~ put the question to the person most con-
cerned, and professional casuists, like Es-
cOoaf leave the matter undetermined. If
a young man consUlts a lady friend she
VIII probably advise breaking off If he
cohsuIts man. he is likely to hear some
very plain language.
II Is considered bad form to appear con-
sclous OF the attire after one is dressed.
but there never was dinner to which a
'ot OF smart young people sat down where
a young man could not be seen giving a
touch now and again TO his straight i'm
utculdte white tie TO see that il retained
lts StraiShtness and immaculateness. or a
young woman giving the little caressing
touch To her well-arranged couture which
Is so familiar wherever a woman is seen
whether she belongs to the haut ton or to
the cast side.
Get white chamois bfcvcIe cloves - SAYS
one woman bicycle rider. They are cool
ana comfortable, and also inexpensive
ana can be cleaned readily But do not
wash them in soap and water. Use nan
ina OF gasoline, and treat them as YOU
would ordinary gloves. Care has to be
useu with these inhammable liquids. but
mere Is httle danger with proper precau-
IONS Cleaning~the gloves in this way
prevents them from losing their shane as
me chamols glove does under ordinary
Washlnss IT also saves time. for the
glove is not so difficult to put on after
cleaning.
The only women, says the GIobe-Demo-
cfat OF st. Louis, who are at once thin
ana beautiful exist in romantic novels. In
rear HE. the thin lady has hollow cheeks
pony hands and a prominent collar-bone
~ ldhes ume TO get fat just as it takes
eIne 10 grow thin. The candidate for
IueI HesH should get all the sleep posi-
Die-Lfom nine TO ten hours Ia addition
nap IN the middle of the day will helm
W me mapping, no stays, tight shoes or
ANUS must be worn. If one can not
sleep one should lie down In a darkened
room at least thirty minutes instead In
the morning a cold plunge. or, at least. a
Soiu sponge must be taken, dashing the
water on the shoulders neck and collar
OoHe. crying with a Turkish towel and
AVOIDING heavy clothing. A thin woman
sHouid AVOID cumbersome wraps, heavy
Welsht dress goods and Innings She
should not tire herself bicycling and she
should have plenty of fresh air. Diet
deserves consideration. For some
drinking malt liquors is a great helm hut
many cannot stand it. A diet viii on
eye TO acquiring flesh should consist of NJ
quias-mllk water, but not coffee and tea
no NOT breads, plenty of butter and cheese
ana good cocoa. The very thin woman
should nave five meals a day. should eat
l lilaarlaiao9 and plenty of warm milk and
cream Indeed, if warm milk is drunk
before retiring il is in itself almost a sure
cure Tor thinness. Above all. eat slowly
ter meals. -0AA IL
Two plucky women rode at the front of
the hardy cyclists who completed a trinIa
century run at Rutherford, N. j., in thirty
of pluck and endurance
This Sweet Little Woman of Mine
She ain tsany bitsof an angel
rms sweet little woman o. mine.
SHE'S jest plain woman,
An purity much human
This sweet little woman o. rnina
For what would do with an angel
Wheh looked for the firelight's shineq
When six little sinners
Air wautin their dinners?
NO! Give me this woman o. mine,
I've hearn lots O. women called "angels
An lots O. EN- thought il VIM fina.
But give EN- feathers,
An me, in all weathers.
This sweet little woman O. mine
Jest amt got nuthin' agin 'ern-
Ihese angels-theyre good in their line
But they're soEter above me!
Ihank God that she'n love me-
This dear little woman O. mine
F. l.. Stanton, in Chicago Times Herald
IL taxes women, says Dorothy Dix in the
New Orleans Picayune, a long time to
realize that there is tact in clothes. n
taxes longer time and a fortitude that is
AKIN TO heroism for one to make up her
mlhd that there are things she cannot
wear. Half OF the Ogliness in the world
comes IN right here. The fat woman has
a mad yearning to wear an emnire ba1t
that makes her look twice as big aror1nd
and cuts down the hight a third The
SKINNY woman has an uncomfortable ma
ma Iof stripes and tight effects that call
attention to her bonyness. The fret ~
mistakable sign of approaching aga -
Ialllng intellect is when a woman is bent
ana determined on perchng a raIxish saiI-
or hat on the top of her honest gray hair
mere is no subject better worth studvinor
IMAM thls deep, subtle philosophv Of
clothes. After the first flush of youth js
gone, or except in those rare cases of mar.
Vicious beauty, of which we have all read
but rev nave seen, a woman's reputation
Tor prettlness depends upon her clothes
We get general effect of beauty ana a.
not stop to analyze where IT came fro,
Clothes do not make the man." is a good
enough proverb for men, but let "6ne
feathers make fine birds" be the ilIumina-
ted motto that the ugly girl hangs above
her dressing table '''0'e
Few Chicago college-bred girls. saws the
Chicago Chronicle. would care IN enter
into the business of raising pigs for a live
lihood. Yet this is the work which Miss
anna 1. Hargis OF Louisville. KY, a col
lege graduate, has chosen. Miss Hareis
is now engaged in personally directino The
hIaineea Of ln1. fnLhnr,.. - = -7 Wy