The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

from dyspepsia and Indigestion. Munyon 8
Dyspepsia Cure acted like magic. 1t quick
ly cured me-"
Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
lutey free. Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch St.
Philadelphia.
asked. She cannot move from her seat
without an escort, and the hostess cannot.
with the best intentions, properly entertain
her women guests without the aid of the
men. And they are usually In the minor
ity. Their sphere of amusement is so
much wider than that or the women that
they are not as dependent upon social
functions; consequently the young man
grows to feel his weight and he abuses
the hospitality offered. This is a frequent
complaint. He accepts his hostess hospi-
tally just so far as pleases him, and no
further. He is pleased to be courteous to
her guests If they please him, otherwise he
ignores them. He ignores his hostess like
wise if it pleases him. The wrathful tale
told of the young man who was invited to
the opera and appeared in his hostess box
at the beginning of the evening, and then
left it to make calls upon other friends,
and not to return until the end of the
evening, is true, and stories come from
other towns, not so large as New York,
but having strong social element, where
young men forget to pay party and dinner
calls altogether. There is one over true
tale of a wrathful maiden, and she was
not an unattractive maiden, either, who
at a large party given in her honor was
found at the supper hour without an es-
cort. Every man had gone off with an
other damsel and forgotten the one, for
whom the occasion was But she dined in
state in an apartment by herself with
other leftover maidens, and they en-
joyed themselves thoroughly. And the
men. it was said afterwards, when they
heard of the matter, considered il a huge
joke, which it was in a way. But they
have better ways of doing things in other
countries, or they have better manners
where there is more ceremony. A stranger
in Germany is introduced to every man In
The room at affairs which are held in pri-
vate houses Each man considers il his
duty to ask for an Introduction as a mat
ter Of courtesy to his hostess.
A philosophic bachelor says the New
Orleans Picayune, lounging in his club
heard some young fellows expressing sur
prise that many women who please i'm
mensely at first sight and for a short time
are regarded as charming In the extreme
grow tiresome before long. The philoso-
phSr was appealed to for an opinion on
the weighty subject and thus delivered
himself:
Yes, it's true that these brilliant. at
tractive women seldom wear well. 1t has
always seemed to me that in a short time
they either feel well enough ACQUAINTED
to cease trying to be agreeable as at first
or they have In reality talked themselves
out. Perhaps they are vain and others
do not see fit to pander to such evident
self-love. BE that as It may. when the
reaction comes the admirers and adorers
Of the first day or two VIII discover that
the wit was not spontaneous, the grace
ful manner natural or the interest in their
affairs genuine, and they drop the fash
ing brilliant meteor and look about for
the steady glowing star that sheds its
mild radiance on all about in q quiet m
obtrusive manner, yet with beauty all
its own that is wonderfully taking
THE woman who wears we'll is rarely
a beauty. If she were, perhaps she would
consider her personal perfections so great
that she would deem II unnecessary TO
cultivate the eraces of the heart and
mind that prove so attractive to those
about her She is usually possessed of
intelligence, which lights up her eounte-
nance as no mere beauty could ever do.
and desire to please, which an unsNlnsh
disposition naturally helps her to accom-
plish She keeps sunny face turned to-
ward the world with her own troubles
pushed far away out of sight while she
does her best TO assuage those of others
She is always the same, yet never monot-
onous, as her originality is one of her
chief charms. If she marries she will love
her husband with all her heart and to
him she will seem a treasure far above
the brilliant but changeable beauties who
take a mans heart by storm"
The philosopher lounged out of the
smoking room, and one Of the young fell
lows said
II wonder why he never married?"
Wasted his affections on one Of those
who don't wear WELL I suppose" said
another.
ct am looking" says the New Yor1,
Times woman, ITO see new club started
the Daughters of Sapphira There is
only one thing needed to have one formed
forthwith, and that is to have the mon
start a club. the Sons of Ananias And
really, one would be quite as appropriata
as the other I saw squib the other day
about the ghosts of Ananias and Sannhira
which, taking a midnight walk, purchased
yellow journal and felt themselves our,
done by the false statements of war news
to be found there. But they need not have
waited fer yellow journals or false war
news Am only now becoming observant
or is there an increased number of follow
ers of the Father of Lies? I know women
who positively cannot tell the truth when
1t is to their advantage to do so. The tru-
ept thing George Eliot ever said was that
the penalty of untruth is untruth."
"A society of the Sons of Ananias'
could well be started" said the man
thoughtfully, and I could make a good
many proposals for membership. I have
one business man in mind. He has the
weakness many of us have of telling the
same story twice and never twice alike.
And that is not in minor details. but in
the essential facts. / have had him for
get and within an hour tell a story in two
absolutely different ways. am never
thing that think can be said about men
that does not apply to women so much.
and that is that men make stories out of
whole cloth. Perhaps that is one reason
why they make good after-dinner speak,
ers.
Il know another man who is a remarka-
bic ronancer though must say for him
that his stories. once develoned he stlcl,s