The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

it a gentle pressure so that the mucilage will
get in its flne work. The loving couple in-
side are prepared to have people look pleas
antly at them. but they do not understand
| why every one who passes the carriage In
It's triumphant drive to the station should
look so particularly good-tempered and
pleased over something.
! Trust the summer girl for making capital
out of her admirers She is too well bred
TO take scarf pins from them unless sho Is
| very well acquainted, and the day has gone
| by when she will tackle" them for mono
gram upon a gold dollar. But the little
! wretch has another way Of robbiug the
summer young man. and that is through his
| necktieS. Let a young man make his ap-
| pearance with particularly pretty tie of
gorgeous hue, and the young woman to
whom he is giving the most assiduous at
| tentions will say, sweetly:
"Dear Mr.. Federal, when you have fin
ished with that necktie may not have it
for my rug? am making the most beauti-
! full silk rug. 1t is done on the old style rag
carpet fashion, just as my great grand
mother used to make her carpets long be-
fore my day. | cut the ties in strips half
an inch wide and sew them together And
then | wind the strips IN dear little balls
| that weigh one pound each, and when
have enough of them l get a nice rug
woven"
"Ah then, Miss Prettyi fingers, you have
| completed your rngp
mo indeed, dear Mr.. Folderol, it Is not
| yet completed-not quite. / need just few
more pieces Of silk. And am sure the tie
| you have on, with the white silk one you
we're wearing last evening and the blue one
| you wore this morning with your tennis
suit, aud possibly the striped one that you
wore with your bicycle suit, would he
enough to complete it. Youknow it is those
| lovely long four~in-hands that l want.
do not care for miserable little silk cravats
or bow knots. Dear MIR. Folderol, you will
surely let me have just one tie--the one you
| have on, at least "
Then, if she is very we'll acquainted with
Mr. Folderol, she reaches forw ard ever
so delicatey. and ever so daintily catches
hold OF one end Of the tie and gives a little
| mouse-like pull. OF course, Mr.. Folderol,
unless ne is a very hard hearted young man
| and has already promised his tics to an
other one of his best girls, weak9ns, takes it
off and hands over the article to the young
woman, who pockets her spoils and waits
for the next opportunity. If Mr.. Foldsrol
is very much "gonen he at once makes a
protfer of all his ties aud gets the good out
of them as soon as ever he can, knowing
that their hour Is at hand.
Such a simple amusement as watching
the sunset is one of the summer diversions.
Every woman who has been away in the
coultry for the summer knows all about
this. Ii is curious thing that good view
Of the sunset can never b. obtained from
the hotel. There must always be q long
walk TO some cherished spot, and then,
underneath a spreading tree, or upon a
friendly rock. there is a lovely seat. which is
| sure to be just the right size for the sunset
group, and which is so desirable ia every
way that evening after evening the little
party must meander forth to soc the
| golden ball go down.
! ComiDg home it is 30 different. 1t is COO
then, and the autumn days are SO short thai
before the sun is well out OF sight the long
| evening comes on. and the stars are out al
glitter before the hotel is reached.
Going forth like this to see the sunset
gives one a peculiar idea of life and things
in general. 1t is 50 queer to see the world
| change so suddenly. One hour it Is fairly
as!ow with light and heat. and the next
hour it is dark aud cold aud still, lighted
only by sparks here and there.
it makes one think that all the world is a
stage and that comic opera is on the boards
with Kiralfy spectacle for steady at
traction. CARRIE AKELESs.