The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26

water slender bracelets, to which is attached
a cold KEY with a crown in red or blue
enamel And all this will be because the
English queen has put such a bracelet
around the wrist of her chief lady in wait.
ing, and attached to IL the key OF her dis
patch box Unofficial women in England,
who do not possess dispatch boxes, wear in
stead the key of davenport or jewel box,
and American women who are afflicted
with mild anglonania may be relied upon
to promptly follow suit.
Nine. de Lesseps enjoys the reputation of
bel the most pious and at the same time
oecollete woman in Paris Her social opp5-
nents say that she seeks to atone for the
shortness of her dress 3s-above the waist
by the length and fervor of her devotions.
Her manners are certainly extravagant and
eccentric This may possibly be accounted
for by the peculiar mixture OF English and
creole blood which she has IN her veins.
Sire was a goveTnesS IN the country house
where her present hasbaud was staying on
a visit at the time when she first made
his acqu aintance, ana sGe makes no sec ct
of the fact that it was she and not he who
at the time played the role of suitor
These summer flowers among which
have been botaniZlng for types are now IN
fullest hloom says a writer IL the New York
Press. They will keep their beauty intact
for several weeks to come, but as August
goes out you'll fad that their delicate pet
ais begin to show wear and tear, like the
real blossoms at flower SHOW IN its last
week.
If were a man in search of a wife Id go
to the summer resorts and WOO these mid
summer maldens, for IL seems TO me that
tine moment a young girl lays aside her
mask of rice powder ana takes off her hat
and gloves, that moment she steps, 80 to
speak, out of society's masquerade and be-
comes her own natural, sweet self.
have a number Of types IN my note book
Take, for instance, the one | SCI at the head
Of this column as initial ornament This IS
the stylish girl, divinely tall, with the gait
and bearing OF a duchess IN plain clothes
Every thing bee )mes the stylish girl, ana the
strange thing about her Is her placldity 2.
You rarely see her ruffled. mean this for
pun, for her costumes are provokingly
plain, and yet the men turn and look at
them-no. her; no, YOU can't associate her
from her toilets as you eau some women
and say: "How plain she'd be in ordinary
| clothes" | have called the fish girls
| costumes provokingly plain. So they are,
| at times, especially in the morning. You
meet her on the hotel veranda wearing a
| light colored wooden dress, with semi cling
| ing skirts and bodice whose fit is perfec-
JlO1, WIFI NeSb OpobAbe ia a pluht JeIiuW,
mauve or bluelsh chemisette, plated chif-
Toned and held in place by white or fawn
colored leather belt and plain straw snad-
| ing her lustrous hair, trimmed with gauze
| to match the vest and SCI OFF with two or
three wings set vidette like.
The stylish girl is rarely what men call a
| bowling swell. She affects artistic plain
ness, aud above all things artistic harmony.
You never see the stylish girl with dis
| cord in a costume. She comes upon you
like a landscape in soft tones. She hasn't
the faintesf suspicion of swagger about
her, and while she belongs to the category
| of plain giIls, yet the more you study her
the more she facinates you. She's like caviar
she doesn't suit the general, but To the cui-
tivated taste she is simply delicious, aud no
summer resort is complete without her
heard a college athlete, who wins every race
and gets plucked at every examination, re-
mark OF the stylish 81 1: she may be out
| of sight, but | can always feel that she is
around" A very graceful compliment by
the way.