The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-03
THE CROWN PRINCE OF GREECE.

ciety by storm and this winter will see her.
by means of pure social genius take her
place as leader. Mr.. McAllister, who is ar
ranging his first ball since his temporary
eclipse on the great centennial fasco, finds
that he must have Mrs. Clevelandls nams
very near the head of his list Of patrons.
wbereat some amusement has been called
forth at his expense; for it is recalled that
or being asked his opinion year ago as to
whether the 400 would receive her he re-
piled fiippantly and sightingly:
Mrs. Cleveland, of Washington, SUD-
pose yon meant Well, soon she'll be only
the wife of politician, don't you know.
Well, really, don't know her, but l hear
don't you know. that she's quite nice sort
of person"
A Paris model for ball gown has skirts
of tulle and a velvet bodice. The skirts
must be short, just touching the floor.
Tulle skirts are straight or plated very
full. The bodice is round, with a belt fas-
tened with ribbons in front; is decollete
and has documentary sleeves One worn at
Tuxedo had skirts of white tulle and a
bodice of green velvet, with
green velvet ribbons in lavish
bows upon the skirt. Artificial flowers are
high in Partisan favor for decorating these
tulle skirts. Another exquisite gown at the
club dance worn by Miss Emily Lentilhors,
the newly announced fiance of "Jakie''
Lorrilard, Jr. had bodice of violet velvet
and skirts Of pale violet-tinted tulle on
which we're festoons of velvet pansies
Violet colorl is in favor, as are also all
tints of yellow. A combination of velvet
tulle in tints Of yellow, with garniture of
chrysanthemums was very beautiful. Miss
Lester has a gown of yellow tulle and
purple hlacs, but the combination is trife
crude. One of the few women who dare to
amnInv THAR lad ra ~ daeiOp
their gowns is Mrs. Burke-Rouke, ana the
result is occasionally charming individu-
atty. A superb gown worn by her last
week was of yellow china crepe and sable
furs. No one would dispute the claim of
this dress to be called a queen. Mrs
Ladenberg wore last week gown of black
velvet and white' crepe. The fashionable
Mrs. F. L. Higginson of Boston. is just
emerging from mourning and her ball
gowns are an artistic mingling of black and
gray.
Brocades are offered in the shops for even
ing wear. They are suitable for all but very
young women; but gown of them, to be a
success, must be fashioned with infinite
care, and the task should never be given to
any but an artist.
You will search through every glove box
in Tuxedo in vain for pair of tan-colored
evening gloves; they are out Of date. The
Ao'OA tuV WINS lOk SNCuiuR dEd podTis Oulud
pink, golden rod and pale heliotrope. They
are of undressed kid of the usual twenty
three button length. They can be had
Vandyked or not The Vandykinr IL made
by insertion Of lozenge-shaped pieces of
white kid around the top of the glove, and
is ornamental and becoming to the arm.
White gloves are not worn.
The dance measures were trod in Oxford
ties of patent leather or suede, or bronze, or
tan suede. Some Of the suede ties have the
vamp strapped with narrow ribbons
stitched across in parallel rows. This
strengthened the shoe and is agreeable in
effect. Some young ladies and misses wear
for dancing the Theo slipper, which has a
ribbon tied over the instep. White shoes
are out Of date and are worn only by brides.
They were always conspicuous and clumsy
to the eye. The bridesmaids at the Bigelow
wedding, who were in yellow silk gowns,
wore golden red gloves and light tan Ok
ford ties with strapped vamps.
The correct thing in fall bouquets is
loose bunch of chrysanthemums Of differ
emit tints, mingled with twigs of autumn
leaves-reminiscent of the country-and
for green maidenhair FERNS Later on
these will be exchanged for roses.
ADA CONE.