The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20

a bad thing to start or end the evening in
bad humor. The thing 20 do is to start out
by establishing q pleasant, amiable rela-
tionshp. After you've done that, then set
tie your differences, and it is easy enough
To re-establish the atmosphere of mental
peace. You both have in mind how pleas
ant things were during the first part of
the visit, and both are eager to get back
on the same footing; both make conces-
sons, both make an effort, and one comes
half way to meet the other and harmony
reigns once more But start as you did the
other night. and there is no pleasant i'm
preston on the girls mind for you to play
upon. Anybody can see why it Is ba2 to
quarrel at the end of an evening. No ex-
PLANTATION is necessary concerning that
There is no time to patch up things
friends part in a disa gTeeable frame of
mind toward one another, and the breach
broadens with brooding over it in the in
terval between visits. l should think that
those would be the little things which you
men would be thoughtful about in seeking
TO please women. That's what we mean
by little things. We don't mean that we
want to be fed and have gifts showered
upon us. BAIL l cOuld give you points on
that subject, but it's altogether another
story, so l won't. l do entreat you, how
ever, and ! wish every man in the world
would do the same. to be most careful not
IN your manner of quarreling with wom-
en-, but in the time. Many a friendship
has been broken between man and woman
because the man was so foolish as to begin
or end an evening call with inharmony."
THANK you" answered the man earn
estly. Il wonder what can do to oblit-
crate that first disagreeable impression
from Elizabeth's mind. Do help me out,
won't your"
When Hope Forsakes His Home
When Hope forsakes her home within the
The heavy heart which mourneth sore
for her;
We're loath to see her lovely form depart
For Gloom will stalk where grace and
beauty were.
The promise-she of gladness to confer;
To fainting souls who courage can i'm
part
When Hope forsakes her home within
The heavy heart which mourneth sore
for her?
She is the healing balm for every smart,
OF future joy the happy harbinger;
Then what can blunt the edge of Sor-
rows dart?
Or with expectant thrill the pulses stir,
When Hope forsakes her home within
the heart,
The heavy heart which mourneth sore
for her?
Anna H. Woodruff in the Philadelphia
Times.
Mrs. Alec Tweedle, in recent nara
tive of her experiences in Finland. tells
how she and her sister tried to escape
from the glare of the six months day by
having their beds made up with the pill
lows at the foot instead of the head. that
they might face fewer windows, and the
high headboard act as screen to their
eyes. After several days the girl who
made the beds overcame her shyness suf-
ficiently to inquire timdly of their host
ess:
rs it part of the English ladies' re-
ligion to sleep the wrong way round?'
No was the reply; what do you
mean?"
rs it in their worship that they should
sleep with their heads towards the sum-
Certainly not; how did such an idea
| get into your head?"
Every night the English ladies' have
| made me make their beds the wrong way
round, and thought, perhaps, 1t was one
| of their religious customs"
To describe the coming Easter hats and
/
capable writer on fashions as Isabel A,
Mallon In the March Ladies' Home
Journal she pictures the feminine head
! dress that Will have its first airing or
fashions great show day-Easter. The
| united effort of pen and pencil bring the
conviction that the vogue gives the wild.
est range as TO shape of headdress, and
| that the plumage of almost every known
bird VIII be brought into requisition be.
side artistic duplicates of every flower
OF the dollhouse. garden and field will be
| called upon TO supply the ornamentation
The velvets and ribbons may be as rich
as the purse can buy, and the woman car
select almost anything in the way of col
ors or combinations and yet be entirely
within the bounds of vogue.
"A Cabinet Members Wife" records he,
trying and apparently vexatious ordeal A
the hands of two country cousins in heI
| Inner Experiences" in the March Ladies'
Home Journal She prefaces her plain
with the statement that If country peonI,
would only dress simply, as they do a
home, when they come TO town. they wouL
look much better and she describes he
unexpected guests and their homely greet
ings: cousin Zeke had on an aid stove
pipe hat resurrccted from the garnet.
know, and dating from some time when
was child, for / dimly remember seeini
father with one on. His overcoat wa
comfortable and sensible, but when he tool
II off he disclosed what looked like a sec
ond-hand dress suit several sizes too larg.
Tor him. Imagine a dress suit 10 trave
in! As he took off his coat he remarked
heard tell that at the capital dres
clothes wus the fashion, an so / lust wen
10 man who keeps a taiiorin' shop i'm ou
nearest town an told him TO show me IN,
cheapest dress clothes he had i'm stock. an
| wus really s'prised when l got EN- hun
to see 'em fit so tol-able well We wanted
TO be s well dressed as the best when ",
did visit the capital Polly had on a goo,
black silk dress made in the style OF TWEEN
ty years ago the skirt ruffied to the waist
Her dress was all right. but. We gods! heI
bennett Il was made of dark purple vel
vet and trimmed with yellow ostrich feath
ers, two standing up straight on one sid,
while one plume fell down 20 her shoulder
on the other. 1 never saw such a concoc
ton, in any country neighborhood-lt wa,
Polly, not he country. coming out in her
These were the only clothes they had witt
them excepting change Of underwear In
their bags, and we had to take them abou
ior nearly week in those things"