The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

VIII charter vessel to carry their nu-
merous party from New York to South
ampton, starting in July, 1900
II is not yet determined whether the
husbands of the married women will be
permitted to accompany them. The boat
Is already being afectionately spoken of
as Her" and "She" capitalized.
The tourists will visit England, Scotland
Germany Holland and Switzerland before
reachlng Paris in the first week of Sep
tem6er They will return to this country
proDaply from a German port. The tour
IS personally conducted" and any mem
per OF the General Federation of Clubs
Is welcome 10 go on it. Already many ap-
pncatlons on this very exclusive steamer
have been made.
Inc womans building at the Paris Ex-
position is an accomplished fact, and the
Iederatlon's exhibit will be fine and thor
ough. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, presi-
dent of the state federation. is chairman
OF the Exposition Committee. The educa-
uonal' philanthropic and Industrial work
accomplished by the various clubs will
De Systematically shown, and photographs
Oh the leaders of the great body and of
their clubhouses will be hung in the wo-
mans building.
Inc mammoth convention of women will
be one of the features of the exposition.
ana the doors will be thrown open to those
VINO are not members of the Federation
OF Clubs. 1t is expected that the ablest
women IN the world will make addresses
at the convention.
The Local French Committee has issued
CIRCULAR pleading for womans further
emancipation from her social and civic
limitations Its creed is thus set forth:
ms congress, being designed above
an as a medium Of progress, peace and
uhloh' Is organized on the broadcast prin-
clples. While our platform excludes sec
tartan discussion, all associations based
upon justice and fraternity will be cor
dlaly welcomed irrespective of religions
conviction"
Nile. Sarah Monod is the president.
NINE. regard secretary general, and Nine
Maria Martin treasurer The officers are
mainly women well known in literary and
philanthropic work
I wish" remarked a young iconoclast.
to the New York Tribune, that something
would be written about keeping old peo-
PIE III tnelr proper place, especially fathers
Oh families, who are apt to make them
selves particularly disagreeable as thew
get older. So much is said and taught
about what is due from the vo;og TO
the old-the respect and reverence ana
all that-that we feel in self-derense we
must ask what are we to respect. and
now are We to revere, unless the uuali-
ties which inspire such sentiments are
SHOWN US? We are all ephemeral If il
comes to that-the creatures of a day-
and the mere fact that some one else is
a few decades our senior does not give
him superiority in itself
could cite any number of households
where the so-called head of the family is
grumpy, fault-hnding and tyrannical
creature, who destroys the natural cheer
Of
regular k1ll-joy at any gathering To saw
that everything should be arranged 10
suit the ideas of such a person is alb
surd, and it is high time, in my opinion.
that the young Should have rights which
the old should be taught to respect"
AS I make my little journey throueb
life, says Dorothy Dix in the New Or
leans Picayune, I frequently meet up with
women who are apparently bent upon maxi
ing the worst of life, and failing wherever
it is possible. They are friends who
make you long for enemies; they are wives
who put premium on the state of single
blessedness; they are mothers who make
one wish they had been born orphans and
they are housekeepers who drive their
Families TO boarding. 1t has been nv
privilege to know intimately number of
these ladies, and a careful study of their
methods has enabled me to present the
following accurate and tested rules for
failing:
As a wife: There are so many differ
ent ways in which failure along this line
may be achieved that it is difficult to miss
them. Sull, to feil completely and artisti-
cally requires some skill One of the chief
things is to nag. Always remind your
husband of his faults, while If he has any
good points never by any chance mention
them. This will tend to make home hap
by and restful. 1t is pleasure to man
to know his wife's real opinion of him.
Never do your own errands. 1t is recrea-
ton to a busy man, with hard days
work ahead of him. to have to stop by the
butchers and bakers and shoemaker's
and see about little things. Then if he
forgets, II gives you a chance to put on
an injured expression and sulk. If YOU
have the talent for sulking, by the way
1t is simply sufficient without following
any of the other suggestions. Meet your
husband at the front door, If possible, with
a detailed account of all the accumulated |
worries Of the day. You can't think how
restful and soothing it is to his fretted