The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

-, -'O" SoALS' the story IN l0etapny SlCS: The
theory Is, ard it seems the correct one TO
me, that Wsllston knew almost the instant
he had caught Bessie up in his arms who
she was, but intoxicated and maddened
by the su tie perfume Of the girls
mar, breath. ralment, crazed by
tne overpOwerlng sense of her ex-
qulsite form, far superior TO Jessie's.
he had beel utterly unable to relinQuish his
hold upon her. Ald that Bessie on her
part, too, conquered, enthralled by the glo-
rlous fury OF her friends lover, had surren-
dered herself for briet moment 10 his
careSses.
The next instant Jessie broke in upon
them. Here words have about as much
power as pickets TO dixie a food, aud lay
my pen down.
She was dainty, mettlesome creature,
says the ClOthier and FurniSher, with a
hlgh-bred air, and as she strobe
into the Twenty-third strees mems
furnishing store the clerks at leisure flew
to their positions at the counters kaud
assumed Inat acous what-can-i-do-
tor-you solicitude only acquired after long
experience with the very finest custom.
she saw them not, but continued along
under full sail toward the furthermost end
of the store.
You keep articles for mems wear!" she
queried.
Naturally" answered the youngest
clerk in the store. who happened to be the
lucky mao. This is a mems furnishing
store"
You surprise mer' she exclaimed, look
ing him full III the face with stare of
crushing satire.
Yes" he replied chipperly 1--WE have
everything in a large assortment
You sometimes have lady customers"
''Oh, yes; frequently. they often make
purchases for their male relations"
Exactly. that is it. They sometimes buy
articles for themselves, presumed"
YES, indeed All. now 1 see what you
wantm exclaimed the tantalizng gentle>
man. IAN outing shirt-we have them
with regular full skirts. What is your
size"
Nothing of the kind? How dare you,
sir?"
so, pardon me-of c1urse-I mean-to
be sIre-you would not think of such a
thingm
Drawing a small package from her reti~
Guile as she spoke, she said:
Have you anything like these?"
ave have,n answered the polite clerk.
bring his lips to conceal his emotions.
"Well, l want one. A size larger"
'For your brotherm
IVA ny oAStOA JOA ANAObs buOoO ia o III
brothers."
but how do you know it is the right size
We could not take them back"
Il will risk that" Tetorted the young
woman briskly, as she derw forth a crisp
$40 bill and sauntered down the aisle, eyes
front. with glow on her caeeks and a
bundle tightly clutched IN her hand
"Well," exclaimed the clerk looking tier
her in wistful sort of way, that lust
ba tob - tbo
line craze! Who would have ever thoaght
it3 Pajamas"
1t is the hat, says the New York Re.
cOrder, which has made most decisive
moves in the matter, letting down tint and
tone barriers with Bohemian goodwill and
hobnohbing with the democracy of primary
hues. The hat became tolerant enough dur
lug the winter TO perform introductions be-
tween fur and flowers, feathers and filmy
gauze, and so it had no ground left on
which it could base reasonable objection
this spring to mingling on equal terms with
pink, yellow, red, white, violet and black
as a hat of most aristocratic connections was
seen doing on Wednesday without bushes.
The millinery mixtures are sometimes
made with frankness, and again there is an
effort to maintain some show of congrUity.
Rosebuds, buttercups, carnations, lilies of
the valley and big double violets nodded
amicably, regardless of the Rewness Of their
acquaintance, over the black lace hat just
mentioned, while its next neighbor. at the
wedding which made a bride of Commo
dore Vanderbilt's great-grandaughter was 6
fat little piece Of headgear of silver-gray
gauze wreathed with nasturtiums, which
were obliged to confess themselves members
of the same family, though in their reds
yellows and magentas there was so little
kinship likeness that they seemed for al
purposes of sympathetic integ course abso-
lutte strangers
Dahlias have come into favor as millinery
flowers, and are seen Of natural size ol
black hats in all their characteristics hues.
Orchids are perhaps the most alluring nov
elites. In old pink or in orange spotted with
black they give a touch of strange, piquani
beauty to one woman, while they tempt tt
folly dozen others, TO whose more prOs3iC
face and figure their weird loveliness i;
wholly unsuited.
Large, pale, yellow panses are worn on q
sailor hat, trimmed with gold and black
ribbon. a saucer-lke hat of white lace has
perkish bow Of black velvet ribbon stand
ing erect on is crown, with quaint fan Of
pink crepe isSe lying fiat behind it and q
bunch Of pink lilac blossoms at the back
under the brim. Long black velvet stream
ers are made to fiutter by the breath oil
April. The conbina ions Of pale heliotropa
and yellow aud white and yellow are seer
| constantly in millinery.
Lace has enjoyed no such favor since the
palmy days OF Eugene. Every fourth
| woman one meets has a deep fiounce Of
Chantiily blowing up from about her dra
peries. A girl of high color and who talked
with her companions and laughed viva
ciously was gowned smartly in pale tan
with deep pointed fichu of black lace
reaching below the waist and edged with
frill that fell half way to the ground
For every woman to be her own millineG
never came nearer being possible than now
| in spite of the wonderful effects that take
ones breath away as one stops in front of G
| shop window. The little flower bonnets are
very easily made, for one buys the fillet oil
| poses which is the foundation and has moth
| ing to add but a whisp of tulle or a pair OIL
strings. The embroidered crepes are far
more beautiful to a cultivated taste than toe
snowy tiusels, and some of the most attrac
! tive bonness seen in the city have been ir
capote shapes, with frillinGs of lisse or mul
or crepe about the front, sprigged needle
wrought flowers in pale, delicate shades
! Fronds of meiden-hair fern are favocitt
garnitures for such bits of headgear.
Supper was being served at a large dance
| in a house on Madison avenue. New York
says Clara Belle in the Republic. Two de-
! lighted girls attired in soft-hued gauze;
were towing with ices in the corner Of the
| roam, vUhila soma stal KART Young men Clug