The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

| -, SNhfe' dances among the last at a
p'i' ana enjoys gayety of every descrip-
| IL ne o1her cares for none OF these
-,mnss' ana considers the former distinct
~ frivolous. She says that She does moi
me dances that the people who constitute
society are hollow and insincere. and that
she mas her pleasures in more Intellectual
! pursuits.
NOW, of these two the society girl has
aslosether, to my mind the finest moral
| a'u'e' the sweetest, the sOundest and the
| niOsl Wholesome. The others is Pharisee
| -oltter, censorious and l should not be at
an surprised if envious of the very things
she aHects 10 despse. You can be lust
as moral in ball room as anywhere else >
once heard good Old minister say in a
sermon to young people, and / have often
| thought how true it is The virtues of
unselhshness, generosity and truthfulness
| can be as well exercised there as else
Wnere' and l am sure that a sane minded
society girl does as much good in her
way as her critic, who constantly attends
classes to cultivate her intellect"
A clever woman, writing in the Chi
| cago Times Herald, makes the following
pertinent observations:
A kiss through a veil is like champagne
| through a straw.
Chaperones are counter-irritants to pro-
| duce matrimony.
Men never really love their babies.
They only respect them for their family
| connections.
There is a charm about another fellows
| widow that few men can associate with
| their own.
A girl never quite forgives a man for
kissing her nose by mistake.
If brides wore wreaths of oranges in
stead of the orange blossoms how odd it
| would seem.
|
| gives an imitation of spider.
Paradise produces the most successful
| crop of wild oats on record.
Many a chap who looks like a Greek
god has been refused by some snub-nosed
girl who preferred cold cash to classic
illustration for domestic use.
When you have had appendicitis and
| been through supplementary proceedings
you begin to get too blase for anything.
Two Women
There are two women whom well l wot,
And one is clever and one is not.
One labors her livelihood TO gain,
| With a really almost masculine brain"
| And the skillful work from her ready pen
| Has won applause from the world of men;
And the labels she wears in the social
| mart
Are brilliant and witty" and "keen"
and smart"
And one just gets by the sunniest smiles
And the most transparent of feminine
wiles
The things she wants from her own liege
lord
By whom she is petted and quite adored
And if there are other much-coveted ends
She has always a host of obliging friends
Who are more than delightful to be Of
use
To such dear little helpless goose"
There are two women whom we'll I wot,
And one is clever and one is-not.
Beatrice Handscom in the Century.
Hetty Green, supposed to be the richest
woman in the world, in an interesting ar
ticle in Woman's Home Companion, says:
Because a girls father happens to be
we'll off financially is no reason why she
should not have a business training.
Besides being allowed a certain amount
for her clothing, she should be allowed
20 have a share or more in some corpora
ton in which her father owns stock, and
she should be allowed to manage the stock
herself, not through a lawyer. busl-
ness man would do well to give MS
daughter small interest in his business
let 1t be ever so small-so that she VIII
set her mind to working as to how it can
be improved. Parents who have real es-
tate would be wise to give their daughter
the title to a house, and let her manage
it herself-collect the rental, bargain for
repairs, etc.-always with her parents
consent, of course. Such girl will make
a better wife when she marries, knowing
how to counsel her husband at critical
times: again. she will make better
mother in that she can begin her son S
business training almost from their in
fancy; and in the third place, she is pre-
pared in case she should happen to be
thrown upon her own resources.
When / say that all women should have
a business training, | mean women Of all
classes-poor. middling rich and well-to-
do. The assertion does not apply merely
to those whose circumS tances seem to IN
dictate that they may one day be compel-
ed to make their own way in the world.
Every class of girl will make better ana
happier woman if she hos a business edu-
| cation. whether her womanhood sees her
a maid. wife. mother or widow. l have
heard ii stated that for a woman to get a
business training is to crush all the poetry
out of her life This is sheer nonsense. A
woman with a knowledge of business APP
preciates music, painting and the other
finer things of life just as much as the
woman who Is ignorant of all business
matters; and the former has the decided
advantage. In that she is able to turn her
knowledge of business into securing more
opportunities of seeing and approaching
these fine things.
When the woman of the world went to
see little Mrs Newlywed the other day.
saws Dorothy Dix in the New Orleans
picavune. she found that young person
in a crumpled heap on the couch bedew-
ing her best sofa cushion with her tears
and surrounded by wreck OIL heWspa-
) Goodness gracious" cried the woman
of the world what on earth is the mat
ter? Has the cook left? Or was the steak
burned at breakfast"
"ITs wo-wo-worse than that" sobbed
| the little bride. I've been trying to
study up the market, so that 1 could tax
20 I9clx about the things he is interested
, IN and | can't make heads or tails out
of it, though used to be considered s,o g 13Sa
~ r don,t believe it's true, either, for
if goes on and talks about spotted cotton
and cotton being firm, when everybody
- and q