The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Pm l'.lSh-' 70 atupy well known types Of
american beauty as represented by Ger
tain prominent New York ladies' The
photographs, IN various poses. lay before
tnem' and each i'm turn was studied with
tAe same attention a painter might bastow
head
Inc new style is pronounced departure
from anything heretofore in general vogue.
IL IS The first of many others Yet TO be
decided upon at training schools for the
creation Of style" as the meetings of the
"coit1ure artists are designated
After careful thought and study each
artist brings his choicest idea to the train
ing school. where they are accepted, m0dl-
fed, or rejected, by committee to whose
artistic Judgment all the other defer These
are exactly the methods adopted in Paris
by the coiffures in originating styles No
person is allowed to join the association
who has not had four years training, and
who is not possessed of some originality.
1hree-Iourths of the members Of the
association are Frenchmen who perfected
themselves in Paris and worked there for
years said a prominent member There
is no good reason why we cannot apply
the learning and experience we acquired
there to American ladies in America. We
shall train our patrons into seeing what
they should avoid and what they may wear
in styles. We shall nave six or more
styles, each one of which will be exactly
suited to certain type Of face; so that
1t will not be compulsory for any woman
who wishes to be stylish to adopt a style
unbecOming to her One style will. of
course, always be more prominent than
others, and it viii be the side part this
winter The Marcel undulation, large
loose wave, will probably be next in
choice"
Next month the couture artists win
give an exhibit of their styles, probably
at one of the large hotels
"Give Us q Hand
Oh, distant friend, clasp hands to-day,
If you have cares they're mine,
If clouds must come theyn speed away,
Wen dwell in Gods sunshine
I often wonder, oh, my friend,
If far away you knew
That 1 would soon a message send
God-sent from me to you.
For, unknown friend, your clouded face
l may not ever see,
But we, as children in Gods grace,
As kin must ever be.
You do not hear my eager voice,
But from my heart to yours
A tender tone bids you rejoice,
For love of God endures.
So wen clasp hands, for we are friends,
And all the wide world round
We know mat kindness never ends
Where Gods sunshine is found.
Ruth Warrington in the New York TIL
bune.
''TTow to Treat Your Wife" was the sub
ject of the fifth discourse on Marriage
Bells" delivered by the Rev. John L
Scudder, pastor of the First Congregation-
al Church of Jersey City, last Sunday
evening He said in part
Every man is supposed to love his wife,
but many husbands love themselves more
than they do their wives, and this is the
fertile cause of matrimonial infe'icites.
Selfshness is the rock upon which domes-
tic bliss generally goes to pieces. True
marriage is not a tandem with husband
perpetually in front and wife running he
bind him taking his dust; il is a yoke of
fellowship, in which the two travel side
by side equally dividing the burdens Of
life. A model husband never plays lhs
tyrant He treats his wife as an equal,
not as a subordinate or slave. After win
ming his fair lady he does not commence
TO crush her spirit and teach her to know
her place.
Some women are married to bears; some
are Gagged birds, too sad to sing; others
have that word obey eternally thrown at
that when they cannot find any one else to
tyrannize over they go home and maltrsat
their wives. I often wish that such bull
~ had married a woman twice his size and
capable of giving him occasional chastise-
ment. I knew a man who told me with
benevolent aspect of countenance that he
had a jewel of a wife, and that he never
allowed her 10 work longer than from 5
o'clock in the morning to 1890 at night-a
iSNH Of a
some husbands with heavy life insurance
could die the world in general, and their
wives in particular, would be much better
off.
LAS bad as the despot in the home is the
drunkard or unfaithful husband. Either
can turn a home into a hell, and the sooner
The wronged wife can separate from the
first and be divorced from the second, the
better. If I were a wife and my husband
Systematically abused me, he would live
on one side of the house and I would live
on the other and my side would be the
outside. l would break away and run
boarding house, if I could do nothing else.
And 10 every woman contemplating matri-
mony l say, if you have any money of
your own, always keep it in
your own name. Money is power,
and man has power enough with
out your adding to It. 1 pity the wo-
man without means who is married TO an
incorporate or unfaithful husband.
"A model husband will give his wife
reasonable share of his time and atten-
ton He does not spend all his evenings
at the club. I believe the club house has
lis place, but ii should never overshadow
the home which ought to be the dearest
spot on earth. Those women have my
sympathy who are obliged TO retire every
night with the front door unbolted and
whose husbands steal in at all hours OF
the night or morning. Such women feel
their loneliness keenly. Some of them
are almost dubbed to death. ] wonder
how the husbands would like 1t if they
had to stay home every night and their
wives went gadding till midnight. They
would be wild-eyed and talking divorce
instanter When a woman marries she
wants something more than a house to
live in. She wants sympathy and COM
partnership
"a good husband will give his wife
certain sum dor spending money, a regu-
lar allowance she can call her own. If
she is a good housekeeper she is entitled
che aarfoC Her services in the