The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Continued From Page 70.

on the top was perched a small box of
fawn-colored leather, to which he point
ed. 1t is well known that as prime min
lister Mr.. Disraeli, before and after he
became Lord Beaconsfeld, was extremely
chary of the hOnors that he conferred,
and that his keen powers of satire were
never more happily exercised in private
than at the expense of aspirants for titles
by whom he was plentifully beset
That little brown box he said, gives
me more trouble than all it's red neigh
bors. 1t contains letters from marquises
who want TO be dukes; from earls who
want TO be marquises; from viscounts
who want to be earls; from barons who
want to be ViscOunts or earls. and from
swarms of people, most of whom [ never
heard of, who want to be made baronets
or knights. Behind most of them stand
thelr wives sisters who, in their own
language, will take no denial There
will be many disappointments."
A young married woman of Cleveland.
according to the Plain Dealer of thar CITY
whose health is not robust, has been
strongly urged by her husband and friends
to try the virtues of milder climate DIR
ing the trying weeks of early spring So
she finally decided upon trip TO Mexico
in company with several acduaintances
All the arrangements were made, and
then it suddenly occurred TO the lady thar
it would be a wise thing to get vaccinat
ed. Her husband agreed with her ana
while they were talking it over her faith
err prominent railroad man, dropped In.
Il was just saying" exclaimed the lady.
that l thought it would be a safeguard
to be vaecinated before 1 co.
IAN excellent idea'' said her father
"And where will you be vaccinated?"
why, here in Cleveland before | start
mo, no, said the father, Il don't mean
that"
oh" laughed the daughter. ION a low
er limb, of course"
Il don't think I'd do that" said the
father; you might find it inconvenient."
But all the young women are being vac
cinated in that way" said the daughter.
You know that when they are vaccinat-
ed on the arm it frequently leaves hide
GUS scar, and it isn't nice a bit when
you want to wear evening dress Why.
almost every girl that 1 know is vacci-
mated on the lower limb"
IAN the same" said the father, ct don't
think l would follow the custom this
time"
And why not?"
Because" explained the father, FAC
cording to the present stringent Mexican
regulations, you will certainly be Obliged
to show your vaccination mark when YOU
cross the borderp'
SO the lady was vaccinated on the arm
The man, says the New York Times is
constantly being caught with costly sim.
plicity of which he seems to have no con-
ception. The last man TO go on record
had been calling at the home of a bride
which had been furnished with good taste
but with regard for expense, there not
being an abundance of money to start
the simple menage. Whether the known
edge of this fact may be an excuse for
the conclusions drawn by the man or not
his conclusions were all wrong The one
thing in the house that struck him as be-
ing particularly pretty was the window
curtains, and they were charming.
such extremely pretty curtains" he
said when he reached home. VERY sim
Pile but in the most perfect taste and so
entirely satisfactory"
The ruler of this mans I.ares and Pc
Mates having a good idea Of economy
with the good taste to make her idea.
when carried out as charming as they
were Inexpensive, was most anxious TO
see the curtains The bride was an old
friend of the family, and she dropped in
one day, Informally, as her husband had
done.
What charming curtainsi" she said al
mostly Immediately, for the draperies GER
tainly were attractive
Yes" answered the bride wasn't n
kind of Uncle Dick to give them to me-
They are simple. but they cost small