The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

Z
by perspirstion. and present herself to her
partner as white, fresh and unpoll-hsd as a
Gala lily.
There is still another novelty designed for
the uss Of the summer girl, OF for any ne
else who may choose to use it. 1t is called
mouchoir gras, or greasy handkerchief. 1t
consists of square OF the very finest
chamOis, beautifully embroidered. Ii Is
made slightly unctuous by meals OF glycer-
inc or vaseline aud is then thoroughly rol ed
in face powder, which adheres SO closely TO
1t that the moucholr gras may be carried
in your pocket without losing any of its
load of face powder; out applied vigorously
TO the face 1t at once removes the polish and
| imparts delicate, velvety, dull finish. as
pleasant to feel as 1t is to look at or lay your
cheek against
There goes a young man !" said an old
corner-window lounger in the Union Club,
according to Clara Belle in TIE Republic,
who has been a disappointment TO me.
Quite a while ago l took great liking to
him. He was always well-behaved, courte-
Gus and genial. and thought him one of
the hkeliest boys in our cluU. l never knew
much about him outside. except that he was
married and had a young family. Present
~ there were some stories got around about
him. His friends deplored the fact that he
had become infatuated with another woman
than his wife, and said the stu
| alton was growing serious After
that | saw him about town in COM
pauy with a gayly-dresssd creature,
who drank q great deal of wine and con-
Quoted herself conspIcuously. / didn't like
| the woman, and | couldn't keep in from
| giving the boy piece OF advice about her.
1t was when l met him dining at restau-
rant with her. He had stepped out into the
cafe to smoke a cigarette, leaving her with
| fri 7 int
| ing the woman wasn't in his class and he
| ought to give her up. He flushed, and was
| going to make a sharp answer, but stopped
| himself and left me. After that he never
spoke to me, and l was sorry for
| my presumption. Then one day
was sitting here in the corner of the
club and he passed the window
in company with one of the sweetest little
women that | ever saw. She was as neat
| and ladylike as a countess, and began to
| pity her, for | knew she was the neglected
wife. A friend of mine who was sitting
near me in the window at the time looked
at the young man, and said what shame it
was that he was bringing disgrace OH his
| family, as be was / agreed, and empha-
sized the shame of it by declaring that a
man who could neglect such a wife as the
little woman who was passing ought TO be
horsewhipped.
"'Oh, that's not Billy's wife said my
friend. That's the woman he's neglecIng
his wife for. Billy's wife is a tall, auburn
| haired woman
81 then learned that the loud-voIced and
champagnesdrinkingc creature that l lad
| denounced to the young man was really his
better half. while the sweet girl who had
| aroused my pity was the serpant. oh, yes,
indeed; that young man is a great dlsap-
poinJment to ma. l began by liking him,
thought had found cause for despsing
him and now-well, really, that tall, au-
Tn-haired woman must be very difficult
wife,
Many a girl says Clara Belle IN the Gin
cinnRti Enquirer has lost the chance of her
| lie by allowing her lover to catch a glimpse
of her ankles iucased in wrinkled and ill
| fitting stockings. Therefore would | say to
oil young ladies contemplating matrimony
not in the language of Punch, Don't !"
but simply look out for your ankles. See
that your stockings fit like gloves. Me 1
are strange creatures, and their ardor
| is often dampened by three drops of sum-
| mer shower. woman's stocking is with
! them a crucial test, and, as courtshlp
usually takes place i'll the evening. vi hen the
walking boot has given place to the dainty
| low slipper, be on your guard. A woman
once became Queen of France by losing her
! dainty lace handkerchief, to which her
sachets had impaired delicate and mystic
| rlous odor. The prince picked it up and fell
! i'll love with its to him then unknown
| owner. So, too, with a handsome stocking
which defines the elegance and grace of the
ankle. Alb, tell you. young ladies, there's
nothing like it,
see some delightful hosiery nowadays
! all kinds, colors, patterns and textures,
from the white silk ones of the bride to the
| black silk of the excentrIque, embroidered
with lilies in gold or silver. intermediate
| there are dozens to choose from. There is
the black silk with embroidered flowers
extending from the back of the leg and
ankle over the instep, and the black silk
lined with pink, and the colored silk with
lace application extending length wise over
the instep, and the mourning stocking
| Mauve with embroidered panses OF black
| SILK with insertions Of lace and jet, aud neg
| lige stockings with striL es lulning obliquely
across, and last and least, for slender limbs
! longitudinal stripes with embroidered
| flowers in very small figures.
| Marriage is no laughing matter, and yet
there are so many things connected with it
| that 1t often seems to Us as if we spent half
our time Laughing at those about to marry
| or those who are married, or those who
can't get married. In fact, we laugh no
matter what your relation to the married
state may be; we always have laughed and
suppose we always WILL
According to the New York Sun the fol-
| lowing contains the cream Of the latest
fashion fads: Lace and silk embroidery will
presently replace the gaudy jeweled passe-
menteries and tinsels now this delight of tue
feminine soul
| Remember, it is the very latest to VICAR
three or four bracelets, not as bangles, but
fitting closely to the wrist.
The wallet in a new form, or old one
revived from the days of our great-grand-
fathers, is now affected by the swagger
| girl.
Sleeves for rich gowns are Of imported
crepon, in soft yellow. beaded with dark
! garnet beads, gray blue, with copper.
| The most fashionable garment of the
season is the long cape CT CANAL" per-
fectly square at the bottom, reaching con-
| siderably below the waist, high on the
shoulders, and studded with jet cabuchons.
Flounces placed at the foot of a skirt
| should be narrow in front and wide at the
back in order to not detract from the
height Of the wearer. Ruffled pipings are
new form Of decoration, eff active in silk.
The empire pettiooat is an Indispensable
accompaniment of the tea gown. 1t is made
| all in one, with a square neck gathered in
with pale baby ribbons, and is confined at
the waist only by ribbon belt The sleeve
is a lace ruffie or two lace ruffles shirred on
he r-ih nd tka a(F-, sg.u a a