The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16

Win your man.
A young man who is stopping at a we'll
H 1iIchV watering place, says the New York
4ItOHHe, nad an amusing experience the
other day. At one of the nei0bbcrinc, bo+ais
ne mad met fair southerner. who Greatly
captlVated his rather susceptible fancy Ais
request 10 be allowed to call met with a GRO
cionS assent, and the next day be presented
himself at the door Of her mothers sitting
room. Come IN" called out a strident
Volcs as ne Knocked at the door On OPEN
ing ne was surprised to see no one in the
Iooill, Out from the next APARTMENT came
an lnJun 1tlon In the same harsh accents TO
Slt right down in the parlor.n Wondering
not q little at his reception. he took a ohair
put MS astonlshment may be imagined " hen
ne heard ms fair one summoned in the fol-
lowing manner: "iIarv Anne. you've cot
q beauw Mary Anne, you've got beau ~
ana his equauimlty was not even restored
when his enamorata entered and laughingly
explained that the culprit was huge green
parrot.
There are now many lovely and delicate
tlnts of green, says the New York Press.
winch, softly yelled by tulle or chiffon,
form charming contrast to pure white
Goid color or pale honeysuckle yellow forms
another harmonious mixture, and carise,
the popular shade of red, is not without its
charm as Offering an agreeable contrast to
some shades of green, and also gray, white
and pale, creamy yellow. Violet and
mauve In some of the new artistic dyes
though toning delightfully."- with some
shades of green, like a sweet cluster
of heliotrope and mignonette-ar
often of most unwelcome presence in a
company of full dress The term disastrous
might we'll be used, for the compilations as
we'll as the gowns are affected by the con-
tlgulty OF toilets of these shades Pure
white unveiled looks fiat and metallic beside
mauve or violet, and the very decorations,
drapings aud furniture of a house itself
must occasionally make mute protest
against its proximity. Women who love
these colors should think twice before
choosing them for indoor wear; out of
doors, i'll the air and sunshine, with the
glow of daylight upon them, they ere most
admirable and effective.
Sailor hats Of white felt are revived for
seaside wear. They are higher in the crown
than the straw sailor hats now worn and
have a stiff brim widely bound Their
trimming is merely band Of white ribbon
for very young ladies, while those who pre-
fer fuller trimming add white wings on the
lett side, or a large rosstte made of thick
gros grain ribbon. Yellow ribbon bands
and bows are on other white felt hats, and
still others have a soft full rosette of chiffon
of pale yellow tint, holding two wings that
may be either white OF yellow.
Prescribing 'lung bath" for idle women
is one of the fencies of some modern physi-
clans. II is too warm now to go for a brisk
walk, but it is delightful to sit out in the
sun with an umbrella over ones head and
an interesting magazine i'll ones lap. To
thoroughly enjoy these lung baths woman
must be dressed all in hannel-hannel uu-
dergarments and flannel dress she feels
then that she can perspire without doing
damage to anything she is wearing. and that
a little rinse in the tub and shake out will
make her costume as good as new for an
other lung bath the next day. After she
has sizzled and fried for an hour in the hot
sun she gets up, shakes herself out and walks
home. not looking Il great deal the worse
for her Turkish bath. After the walk home,
q vigorous rub down and a set of fresh
clothes, the summer girl may go down to
dinner feeling that she has heightened her
days added ten years to her youth and made
herself just as pretty as sweet, smiling ma
ture would permit.
1t Is true, says the New York Times, that
embroidery gives an effect of added hight
to the instep, but then even gentlemen's
hosiery is embroidered nowadays, and GER
tainly they have no vanity TO minister unto.
Presumably it is purely love of the beau
tiful which creates a market for the won
derful assortment of embroidered, plaided
striped and otherw decorated hose of
which the shops are full. No other reason
need be demanded for the purchase of the
white silk stockings, with lovely embroidery
in delicate colors, chosen to match the gown
with which thew are to be used
with these hose are worn white shoes
similarly embroidered, or made of the
gown material. again evening hose are in
colors, so varied and beautiful that no
gown, however peculiar in shade, need be
without its matching hosiery. Toe ribbed
hose have a velvety look that IS pretty
but a thread once started runs down a
ladder" so precipitately that only very
skillful hands can repair the damage.
Fancy fronts, the hight of the shoe top, set
into plain hose, are intended for wear with
the high shoes which have open fronts.
Other combination stockings have the
bottom of one color, the top of another, the
two colorS dovetailing together above the
shoe top in points or scallops or Joining
evenly. Yet others have high-laced shoe
indicated in colJrs. Pink is combiued with
green, yellow with heliotrope, all colors
with black. The ladies who wish to wear
them will find a full line of styles in the
BIZARRE hose.
Nothing short of magic could have
wrought the designs so marvelously picked
and perforated in the leather. This
"brogulng," as 1t is technically called, is
the shoe ARTISTS strongest reliance ct pres
emit, though beading with glass, jet, steel,
gold and pearls has not been abandoned in
the decoration of leather shoes, and is de-
pended upon in the em oroidery of the silk,
satin and net slippers. Tinsel cord as
piping and laoings, ribbon braiding, big,
fluffy rosettes, and fiat bows and perky
bows, lined with contrasting color, mono
gram buckles, and countless other ideas,
are adapted Enthusiastically, if not artistically,
to the proper pinkingo of the summer girls
shoe.
There scarcely is seen anywhere such q
grand carnival Of color as in the shoe stores.
From the uncompromising reds aud yellows
of the morocco house and, toilet slippers to
the evasive tints OF the fine kids, the soft
tones of the velvet calf, and the delicate
hues of the satin and brocade, the colors
challenge the eye and defy description.
Blessed in this summer of 1921 is the woman
who has pretty foot
The names are as varied as the shoes
There are Greek sandals, Turkish slippers,
aud French court shoes. That there should
be q Tuxedo tie is as inevitable as that we
should have a Tuxedo shirt, hat, cap scarf,
and every other article of apparel, me1-
ii Enable and unmentonable, that men or
women ever vera known to be afflicted
with since Ewes unpardonable appetite for
apples doomed the world to clothes and
misery. Why couldn't Eve have contented
herself with Jersey peaches, anyway? But
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