The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

- $50 AUG uApss WHICH might IN
uer proper circumstances and surrounds
lags, have been deliciously round nlnmn
anu artistic, were thrown forward by an
SAtra tlgot corset, and the back followed in
" the same awful weapon OF torture. while
zoe front view Of the figure, where all the
hesn protruded, was too dreadful 10 rouse
even words from my pen.
anu s0cn Is the reigning style, to make
ene nlps as formidable as possible. Il is tie
oplnlon OF the writer, unbiased, uupre-
guolced and also unasked, that all good re-
nned gentle@omen should CRY into the ashes
such gowns, that by their appearance take
away one atom Of the sweet. retiring, fem
luIue' shrlnklng grace which is the most
adorable thing in woman.
tea gown just received from the other
SIDE by a.wealthy fashion leader. none other
IMAM MRS. Paran Stevens Il is of deep,
piue cashmere, close fitting in the back and
loose IN front; the sleeves are open by bell
shaped cuffs to show the white arm. and
down the front and about the neck and
sleeves, fall cascades Of lace caught up BY
httle rosettes Of narrow blue ribbon. Blue
SATIN slippers, downlined, go with the gown.
The hair is still worn close to the head.
Psyche knots are out of popularity. and
oralds plated close TO the back Of the head
Law takou JIelT place.
There is no doubt this style is very plain.
graceful and attractive, as it favors those
ancient Greek maidens, which the men folks
are always preaching about for beauty and
art; but then again 1t requires some false
hair tor toe general run of women to keep
up with this ado-ed style, and to such
women | should say beware of plated
coiffures."
/ have a reason for this strange advice.
Not long ago, in a certain fashionable
boarding house, there lived a rather Sc
cluded young woman, who was loved by all
the young men for blocks around for her
intensely beautiful hair; intense because it
wore glossy look which enhanced its love-
illness. Besides, her hair was never ruffed
never came out of crimp, and, in fact, was
q veritable crown.
One evening. which was particular
evening In her life, too, for certain young
banker had called, wishing to lay his life
and money at her feet, she arrayed herself
In pretty evening gown and prepared to
face her adorer In the warmth of his en-
braces the hairpins loosened from her locks
and two great switches that did not grow
upon her own head fell to the floor, In
great confusion she seized upon them and
left the room. When she returned her
lover was gone and his visits were never re-
peated.
The fashionable combination of olive
green and black, navy blue and gray, and
terra Gotta and buff, should not be lost
sight of, as costumes made in this way are
deemed very stylish.
Very charming for evening wear are the
pure and lustrous crazolines, now so popu-
larly shown.
An abundance of narrow satin ribbon
arranged In fau-like ornaments will trim
the new reception gowns for evening
wear.
Plaided English whipped cords viii be
made up on the bias, as were the imported
ginghams during the summer.
Plain rows of braiding from a very
dainty and practical trimming for the bot
tom Of a dark skirt, either for street or
home wear.
Something entirely new for a basque
garniture is the picturesque diamond vest,
made Of black velveU with the designs of
cream silk appliqued on.
Mrs. Cleveland's family tinged mauve
gloves, which she always wears to public
entertainments, have q dainty monogram
on the inside lining.
A dull gold nail twisted and retwisted
through diamond horseshoe, compose the
latest setting for a ring.
MARGARET HAMM.