The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
Tie woaLo OF NEoIEN.
.-sUs and ssc:ss o. Variety OF Very
Interesting Topics


.-a 8 new idea n. ---velry, sa-s the New
81 Rospe Journal They are made 4
ssr5ongx. the different degrees Of hsas they
-. s,biec.ei to giving the difference in
- These rrapes are pTet.ily mounted
~ lll'sare-llnks. with a taIck gold chain
o,.;t;~7 the two grapes. y single one is
- Is a scarf pin with few dlamo Ids. and
: Inn Of three CT four, with diamond
tn iris, make pretty brooch.
a. dinner party, " here good deal of
,,-s china appeared IN small figures and
sbenes ebout the table, sat out on strip OF
IA white aud lowered brocade, lace
Gounce was very tasteiuily disposed OF oy
t.oi-, laid. somewhat full, at the edge of
- i5rocade. lifted up and turned hack on
- e1erv nov and then. by a cut rose with
iss,-es heiDg placed underneath it, With an
o,Ler laid above, as if to keep back the
+,,-ne3 m lace. This was done at irregular
d's+ances, with different colored roses.
Roses only were on the table.
Cloves will be worn outside the sleeve
s-aia this autumn, says the Foil Mall
Ew1osE The gauntlet and mousquetalre
lbcTss both slightly modified, will be the
s -ioEss most in vogue. The latter is
TI~n1shsd with broad welt and couple of
b1,,+-7s. TO make tee task of putting on the
800 essy. Russia leather gloves are, and
III - in much demand this season. AS
.oav are everla ting wear, they cannot he
csIs6 dear at and Ii pence the pair. II
the matter Of coiors, leather and brown and
me shades are the thing at present. More
-,-on,,uDced tints are little sought after.
t,aal-iar OF gloves, Ellen Terry designed
- cloves she in ended TO wear with her
--5it1 costume. in the new play, herself.
INF tire order was given too late 70 allow of
taeir Dalng made
ranen collars and cuffs are again in fash
ian. the white plain linen superseding the
,oIorsd collars and cuffs which were some
whet in vogue during the summer. With
riainly made wooden gowns linen Is at all
flrnes IL ruuch batter style than the metal
ODDS and fancy frilis whica have been
isreiy used By faslioua le modistes.
: curious but not unbecomipg autumn
toilet consists of gown OF claret color,
.-inrnsd with a checked border in which
range predorninates, and e bonnet covered
With wall-hower blossoms.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will he the
envy of all the other society women in
town during the coming season by reason of
her superb carriage horses and her prize
c9schrnan. s avs the New York Stdr She
irs6 saw the horses In Paris last June, when
TIE, were tho property Of Mr. Thorne, a
rich BANKER de refused co part with them
when MIS- Vanderbllt's agents first applied,
shs IJnged for them, ard he sold her the
pair tor $1,000. They are deml-sang
Percherous, and are pronounced the most
beautifully matched pair Of horses ever
seen. I'll v present perfect equine picture.
Having got the finest horses III Paris, Mrs.
Vanderbilt determined to lure away tie
fuest coachunan. She made liberal ,ff4rs o
Gulllot ohe favorite postiliion Of Napolei n
III. aud he accepted them. So Mrs. y ah-
der6llt will display to New Workers a turn
out which, for beauty. style and perfection
in every way. has never been seen here.
among the latest Partisan fads is the
wearlugof top boots by society bellies. The
idea originated in Spain. whence it readily
spreed to France. OF course its adoption
by The French at onca brought it into prom
ilence ali over the world, and IL Is now con-
sidsred the proper thing for driving in
phaetons and other carriages, where ladies
sre supposed TO occupy high seats. The
boots arc very Light IN weight, some have
high heels and others low. either kind being
allowable Patent leather seems to be pre-
terred, but a great many pairs are made
out Of morocco, With kid TOPS. The tops of
the latter are highly crnamented with de-
Signs in colored silks. Nothing but the
softest k nd of leather is used in the manu-
tacture Of these boots. -..
Il IS annouucei that the latest of the
lady dressmaKers in London are the
daughters of Wilson Barrett. Their bust
ness name is Eliza ct Gle. They are said to
be very clever girls, throughly upin arts ic
dressing, and it is believed they are going
to maze wonderful success.
In bangles, novelty is noted that prom
ises to come pro ninently into favor, says
The Sun. 1t is the Martinique armlet and
TIE thetic, the eccentric, and the romantic
girl is sure 80 6ud this new bracelet to her
liking. Curiously enough, the yonng son
Of western millionaire, who went south
IN search OF health, was the first one to
bring the old bit of iewelry TO light. He
imported one from the tropical island,
and, hav ,ng sealed it about the wrist
n New York beauty, made it the
fashlon. These bangles are Of solid silver,
and are handmade, being hammered and
wrought by the primitive smith. aud then
fastened on the person OF his wife to insure
@1e Keeping. The man who initiated the
new Whlm tells very entertainingiV of how
he admired the brilliant ring eHcircliny a
wolAan's dark arm, and offet ed to buy it.
ger husband eagerly consented, and with
blazing hot irons severed the pure metal
ana then slid 1t IN au oven an instant 81
purlIy by tire for the next wearer. When
me Jewel reached here from the West
INDIES It was again necessary 60 call sill
Versmlth 10 the rescue. Once more the en-
ire bracelet was heated to pliability, was
sApped over the round arm, ends brought
together, the owner declares never more to
part.
>, wiring Of the ladies' gallery in the
douseof Commo >s, a H01Ipers Basal' cor
spo ldeAt says: ia the gallery with us Is a
laFge' handsome old lady with much lace
around her head. Lady B. whispers TO
me, It's Mrs. Gladstone, who il known as
me stormy Petrol, for there is sure to be
Eoucle brewing when she appears. She
@alcnes affairs attentively through the
grating
Laura Jean Libby, the Brooklyn girl who
uas herself photographed every time she
C'mpletes new book. promises to distance
Vuoa financially, aud throw dust all over
I4e business career of speculative Mrs.
iitolSson Burnett, says the World. In the
Last ave years that she has been pushing her
IN Miss Libby has made SIC, 900. Some of
~. .te looks she published herself, and some of
,len were brought out by Munro. Now
9ae grinding out stories of the Lovers
noe but Strangers Now" order, for which
.'orfnan Munro pays her $3.50 week, and
l'f "nlch the 81" station newsdealers have
% exalted admiration !. Miss Liboy is a
fT.llRlt pleasing, winsome, money making
i n.tje woman, who really loves the public, -
stuules Its literary needs, and is shrewd
. ugh to cater for it. In few years she
w Curn her back on BROOKLYN, Boston,