The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Mrs. L.. Miss F., Miss G.. and two or three
others before 1t got TO Miss R., and they had
every one seen iu ard were smiling about
it." ~N'
The lady smiled to herself.
Ah, see, J" said she Every one of the
ladies you have named has told me since
dinner that she had not observed the smut
That's feminine entirely. / ought to have
known
-, you can't mean - began the man.
Il mean" broke in the beauty, that
those women were glad the spot was max
ing me ridiculous"
Jealous. ehln suggested the man,
mot exactly" was the reply. "But
that's the woman's way"
Trousseau gowns, says the Recorder. are
gowns Of June. A white wool skirt of light
weight belongs to an outfit now in process
of completion. A spider web design Ia steel
beads IS embroided upon it, and the open
Jacketls pale gray aud black checked
faille on steel gray ground. 1t has q
white faille vest aud is looped across with
knots Of pale gray and black checked velvet.
Steel fringes, a black velvet collar and a
steel gray pongee chemisette plated very
full, make striking ensemble. The gloves
are of pale gray, while the hat is in steel
and white striped straw, with white velvet
A pale gray wooden gown in the same
trousseau has collar, girdle, basque, reveri,
ETC., in dark gray faille Studded with let
nails. With it is to be worn a gray straw
bonnet with trimmings of pale yellow
velvet ribbons
The most unusual frock is home dress
of yellow silk crepe, with a deep gathered
fiounce of white embroidered mull depend
ing from the throat and rounded from the
81 trk l. 80
The style happens to suit one particular
young woman, but it is not adapted to GEN
eral imitation. A black and yellow striped
silk sash is tied at the waist, and the SKIRT is
laid in accordion plaits with an apron
drapery in front, edged with q second
founce Of white null.
For evening dress at the moment there is
little occasion, yet one may mention a
dress Of black brocade, whose front Is COW
cred entirely with cut jet Black ostrich
tips and black butterflies 1uttsr about the
shoulders and on the draperies, and in the
hair Jeo bandeaux are to be worn. Black
gloves are the accessories, with a great
black ostrich feather fan.
Cornfiowers are the June hobby, and the
great gauze hats that always come forth at
this season are trimmed with peoples and
daisies, while ribbons of rainbow tints tie
them up sea- f-fashion. These gauze hats
seem meant for wear with the lowered
muslins that fill the streets aud blow up
most alarmingly on the stairs and platforms
of the elevated railroads. A white delaine
frock was buying pond lilies of a lad on
Twenty-third street, New York, on Friday
1t was figured with china-blue flowers, aud
both bodice and skirt were arranged
with deep hounoes cut out in small
points and trimmed with loops
and bows of china-blue ribbon. In
pretty contrast with it was dark blue
foulard with small floral pattern in white,
though this dress was made too stiffiy and
too much after she English fashion for best
effect in summer, with its long coat bod ce
and its folded vest Of dark blue surah cut in
a long point, the basques stopping short
some inches on either side. The plain skirt
was slightly draped on the hips but gathered
behind, and the wearer, with her fiat sailor
hat of dark blue chip, about whose crown
stood up narrow folded band of white
velvet. might have been walking on Re-
gent street, with her long face and her hair
coiled high behind, instead of on New
York thoroughfare.
Speaking of feather tips, says the New
York World, one is reminded to take note
Of the exceedingly novel way in which thev
are now fixed upon hat. Instead Of being
snugly nestled in nest of velvet loops,
bows and ends, they are put all by them
selves standing boldly upright as upon a
soldiers hat. Right in front of the pancake
sailor, like a spire upon a church steeple,
stands a little bunch of black, red, blue,
pink or whatsoever color feathers the
wearer may have selected. There seems to
be no excuse for their being there. and no
special reason why they should remain, for
they do not appear to be very securely
fastened, and, unless one is educated fully
up to the style, they are not ornamental.
But they are sturdy, upright, bold and
aggressive little upstairs, 30 to speak, that
seem to say that for once in their lives they
are given a fair show.
All the world of women have come to a
realizing sense that they must wear trains il
they would be anywhere near the present
style. On all street dresses, whether they be
light, dark or medium, a little train of from
two to eight and even ten and twelve inches
is seen. OF course, these trains become
terribly soiled from constantly sweeping
the streets, aud, Of course, they are worn
to rags in few weeks time. But fashion
requires that they shall be worn thus, and
it is of no mortal or womaDly use to kick
against the taste of the dame when that
lady has put down her foot in as empha ic
a manner as she has upon this OCCASION
All Tue WOAch AnuSb W0hE LIhlus-duQ LuhE
settles it.
Many of the lace capes, pure and simple,
with yoke and Medici collar, the airy and
graceful, but in point of length they are,
except for the woman of unusually good
figure, a trife awkward. The Fashionable
milliner seems 10 take positive pride in
ignoring the existence of such a being as a
woman above 80. Her faith in the eternal
youth of the ornamental sex is compliment
lace edged with gold and wreathed with
rosebuds. the hats of black lacework
straw garlanded with full-blown roses.
tie three. cornered capotes trimmed
with yellow chickweed, the conical crowns
of turquoise and steel and the treIlis works
of gold braid ruched with daisies are fly
away CONNECTIONS that succeed in looking
out OF place above many of the
worn faces they 80 inappropriately crown.
One of the prettiest hats at one of last
weeks home weddings in New ork, where
many pretty hats were seen, was of corn
flower blue chip, fat and describing in the
peculiar beading o. its curves a figure
s when seen in profile Blue and white
ribbons were twisted about the crown. and
blue and white feathers stood up very
saucily.
"The prevailing style among women of
dressing the neck low" said an artist re-
GENTLY to the New York Times, emphasizes
the fact nay profession has long accepted
that a woman with head well supported
sloplng shoulders is not common. Look
So If uvnr MI