The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

woman was formerly only too happy TO
get she had spent a small fortune on
wax and on rubber noses" said the artist
she had tried about every brand and
breed OF nose on the market, and had a
drawerful of the commodities. enough to
wear different one each day In the week.
Among other disadvantages the trouble
with The wax nose was the moisture and
the sunshine and the general debilitating
effects of dust and IL road cinders; and
the rubber noses were too heavy for week
day wear and needed touching up FREE
quently to preserve their complexion. Be
sides after a few days of successive wear
ing they caused the flesh 70 iufame and 10
grow tender. 1 was struck with the idea
OF substituting a gold enameled nose. IT
l failed in my attempt l offered to bear
the cost of my experiment
From plaster of paris l nodded an ar
tistic nose, suitable TO the woman's style
OF face and just the kind of nose that
every face should wear l took my cast
to Maiden lane and bought gold aud had
IL shaped exactly to the pattern. BY
drawing out finely the edges where the
metal would touch the lines OF contact
We're made hardly noticeable when tht I
nose was in place. A pair of spectacles
was fastened to the nose just as spectacles
repgse on ordinary noses BY this means
the nose was held in place. The irregular
curves behind the woman's ears We're
nodded In plaster, and the spectacle wires
bent to conform exactly to the cast This
was 20 relieve as much rs possible the
strain caused by the weight OF the nose
on any prominent points behind the ears
When finally fitted the nose sat so exact
on the outlines where It was supposed to
sit that no device except the spectaeles
was necessary to prevent Il from shift
ing from its proper place
But the most tcSlish part of the work
+ al t,.r
enameled the nose sixteen times before I
was able to feel satisfied that had MATCH
ed my patients complexion Her skin was
dark and reddish and fun of colors that
were hard to get just so to a hair In
the end l succeeded. The nose looks as
natural as can be, is darkest at the roots
ana lightest on the bridge and up and It
rises out of the face instead of Hopping
against II. Unless you know of II and ex-
anime closely you would not be likely
to detect II, Now the woman has a bet
ter shaped nose than she ever had; she
has the most durable nose pointing up or
down Madison avenue, and her faith in
human nature and nose dealers has been
restored"
Many man is censured as a selfish hus-
band says the New York Times when he
Is really hardly responsible for his fault.
There are women so constituted that thew
ince by over-indulgence. One OF this type
SO overwhelms her husband by Kindness
that he accepts his role OF divinity all a
matter of course. Whereas, before mar
rage Edwin waited upon Angelina antic-
ipating her wishes with lover-like rapidly,
she now waits upon herself, and in q little
while the positions are totally reversed
and Angelina waits on Edwin. Complete
reimbursement marks her status The
dalniest morsel OF the joint the choicest
trutt, the most comfortable chair, and the
coolest corner of the room, each Is allotted
to the spoIlt husband, who accepts all He
allows her to fetch and carry for him as
he would dog, often without a word Of
thanks equivalent to the pat bestowed on
The dumb animal, Truly spoilt husband
this and spolt disposition In conse-
quence, which exerts a potent influence on
those with whom It Is brought into con-
tact during the routine of daily life This
might have been otherwise had a little
common sense and self-restraint on the
part Of Angelina led her to exact her due
share of respect and devotion from Edwin
The plainness Of speech and sensible lack
of shams, says the New York Tribune,
which are the characteristics Of up to
date" people show themselves In a variety
of ways. The most conspicuous form
which they take is the entire frankness
that relatives adopt In speaking of the
black sheep of the family.
MY brothers are not at all satlsfac-
tory you know" remarked a girl of the
period with embarrassing candor, recently
to woman to whom she had just been
introduced. Harry the eldest drinks like
a fish, and Jim the other one, has failed
in every examination that he has ever at
tempted"
Come and see me-" exclaimed another
end-of-the-century maiden. I'VE are so
beasily poor now that we have taken a
house In the slums for the winter. ] hope
you will not give me up in consequence"
by her merry adaptation of herself to
circumstances, she kept her place in her
social world In spite of the family re-
verses. Such a freedom from embaTass-
ment about pecuniary matters would have
been most unusual formerly. II has been
said that age IL a topic that either evoses
shame or pride. With the modern woman,
however, 1t does neither; she simply feels
no greater constituencies on the subject
than a man would similarly situated. She