The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01

NAN 49, - NV 81 ; Aot tle bLS VIM CA
poets il.
''lf | were a minister's wife, the lady in
the car, says the New YOrE Tribune, was
talking too loud not TO be overheard, "you
may rest assured / should take an interest
an active iaierest-in my husbands work.
| should say to him: Richard, if you want
% make hit next Sunday-preach short
II you want your congregation to grow
larger and larger preach short. II you want
to draw them TO this church, that church,
and the other-preach short: Always preach
short But, Richard, have something to say,
always, COndense. condeDse and condense,
aud then have an air about you as il time
we're worth something, and you coIld net
afford 70 lose minute of it.
IF on Sunday morning be seemed to be
in an extra amiable mood | would venture
TO say: Richard, dear, don't .be all day in
giving out your notices. Don't blink over
them and clear your throat and 20 pOkiug
along through them as if you had never seen
them before and were bordering them in
your mind as you call attention
70 them Don't, l b7ga Of you.
Richard read them straightfor ward and then
say them all over again Backward There
is not hing so tiresomep | am not sure but
some Sunday l should say: Richard,
il You get the least bit tedious to-
day l shall fuss with my bonnet
strings as a warning! And when
you say; in conclusion" don't, for PHYS
sake, 60 on until you reach Finally"
and after that Zone word more,n or "Just
another thought !" | do think it is such a
mistake to try to tell all one knows in one
sermon" Just then the auditor was Obliged
to leave the car, but he could not help ex-
Eoman" 1t is to be hoped that some day
this sensible one will msrry minister.
Multitudes of people would attend divine
worship il they could be assured that the
services would be of reasonable length.
There are few OF the many wearers and
the still greater number Of admirers Of fine
furs who are thoroughly appreciauye of
their great beauty. The skill OF the artisan
who constructs the rich fur garment is only
less Than that required TO polish the
diamond. Every method is hid len. He
las attained the hight Of his art.
The woman who orders Of the furrieT o
sable or mink garment is shown punches
Of skins as they are taken from the bodies
Of these beautiful little furred animals,
| scarcely larger than the household kitten
She selects her fur, and when the gar emit
comes to her, SO perfectly constructed that
the mystery of method rises paramount
above all else she then knows why she has
paid such a fabulous price. The fur sewer
ard the lapidary have no trespassers upon
! their domain.
The newest garment of the coming season
! is the military cape.
| 1t is by far the most agreeable wrap
women have mad since tile fur-liued circular
bade Gdiel 70 Dame Fashion. 1t is il length
! from thirty TO thlrty-six inches aud pos
| sesses all the requisites of comfort. elegance
and grace. 1t follows the line of the figure
| In the back and is easily slipped on and of,
rs should be the case i'll all heavy garments
for physiological reasons. This cape is
made in fur of every description from coney
| to sable In mink it is specially beautiful.
and il seal it is not infrequently adorned
with Persian lamb, sable and mink.
The following true story is told in the
| Journal Of Emily Shore" IL illustrates
ths truth Uha5 il one really dsstreI an
article the most sensible way IS to purchase
1t as soon as an opportunity occurs:
A little girl near US was one day playing
before the house, when woman appeared
and begged q few pence She bad n baby
! in her arms, and the child was so delighted
with the little thing that she asked the
woman il she would sell 1t to her.
What viii you give forlt, miss" was
| the counter question.
Half crown"
Very well, said the woman. Lets see
the money"
1t was produced and the sale made TIE
| little girl took the baby. carried it upstairs
! and laid it On her bed, and after she had
fondl5d it enough for once" sCampered
| downstairs, calling to her mother:
Mammal mamma! Eve got q live doll
| always wanted one, and now We go: it. =
| The baby was found and the story frankly
! told, but though the beggar woman was
| sought all over the town, no trace of her
could he discovered. Meanwhile the baby's
| little Owner" begged SO hard that it should
| be kept that the parents yielded, and the
| living doll became household blessing.
1t is so fashionable to ride horseback
nowadays that it is a pity that SO many
! women, says New York writer
are kept from riding by the fact
| that they are not physically strong
enough TO indulge in such VIC
lent exercise. There 10 a lit g secret which
might come in lust here, though it is such
a secret that the reader Is begged to tell 1t
not in Gath, nor to make IL a subject
of conversation here in New York. The
secret is this: since horseback riding
is SO very fashionable, aad siace tle
! habits are so very becoming to every
woman who has any figure al
all. the dear little cheats Of women are
all having habits made, and are parading
! ABOUT IN them, whip In hand, Just as II they
| intended to ride, when III truth they may
not be able to ride at all. The habit is per-
fectlY fitted and is made in the regulation
! horseback style. My dear little lady then
puts it on of "A pleasant afternoon and trips
to the riding academy, there to chat with
members OF her own sex or to indulge in d
| mild Irritation with those of the opposite
sex. After time she leisureiy concludes
that she will not ride to-day, and SO she
goes back home only to repeat the psrfor-
nance next day and the next.
FIR theater USES are pretty velvet capes
in cavalier aud Henri Deux shapes, made
with a stylish high collar lined with ostrich
feathers. The capes are lined with sons
pretty contrasting color, and the smar
little bonnet en- suite matches this lining il
color. Thus. among the many treasures il
dress brought from Paris recently by re
tn ned tourist, was a cape Of black velve
finished with jetted Medici collar Of grea
richness and elaboration. The CAPE wa
linel with orange-cOlored armure. En- suit
was prncesss bonnet Of orange velvet
this fabric forming a soft undulating front
under crown and dropping bandeau o
cut Jet. a large jet aigrette was the only
trimming, end the strings we're OF blacl
velvet, to be tied under the chin.
GLAsSWA
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