The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

They run largely to streamers and wells.
At Narragansett there was one that waved
joyously in the salt wind. 1t was a fancy
scalloped straw and it has been reproduced
with tolerable faithfulness. A. the back
was a cluster of pink ribbon loops shot with
gold. Tied over the hat and flying as il
listed, was long brown net veil. 1t was
the veil that was Of consequence. Yet the
dress may have q word. IL was Of cloth the
color of washleather. with big tie on tho
bosom of pink chiffon.
Som of the early autumn hats are as
clumsy as they ore novel. They have thick
plated straw twisted about them and tied
in bow on one side. Others are trimmed
with striped ribbon. The new turbans are
dome-shaped and not altogether PROPOSES
ing.
For later autumn wear than the fall
dresses thus far described is the tweed gown
shown in the last illustration. 1t is Of a
light brown with gold gallon front and mill
tary cape tossed back from the shoulders
and tied with beaver colored ribbons. The
strips of velvet that form the striking trim
ming on the skirt are of beaver colored vel
vet also. The hat is trimmed with ostrich
feathers.
1t was one of the peculiarities of a recent
trousseau that the brides dresses were oil
in white and black, without a hint of other
color. The wedding dress was white satin
with sweeping skirt flounced with old Brus-
sells lace A white dinner dress was satin
also, picturesQuely draped with white chif-
fon. Another white dress had its hem bor-
dered with an applique of true lovers knots.
in white also. There was a tea gown Of
white chiffon, with color encrusted with
pearls. The black dresses ranged from a
black serge with Egyptian bodice to black
velvet with long gored skirt and front Gov
with L. CT e,
When in doubt, says the New York Sun.
buy serge, take it TO your tailor and have
your early autumn suit made with the
double-breasted English coat and plain
skirt. The skirt Just touches at the back.
of Jurse, in spite of the attempts of fashion
to lenRthen the street gown. Fortunately
fashion exercises the prerogative of the sex
TO which she caters, and changes her mind
on short notice and slight pretext. Accord
ingly we hear rumors from Paris that the
long street gown is to be peremptorily cur
tailed in the near future, and fair woman
will carry about a smaller deposit of mi
crobes on her petticoats, and make less
shocking and i'm modest exposes of - kle in
consequence. Now the deep heuESSsS this
sheath skirt, which, by the way, must be
well>iitted to be considered elegant, Is to be
finished in a heavy silk cord in black or
blue. The same finish completes the coat,
which is closed with the most rare and ele-
CANT buttons compatible with your allow
ance. These buttons may be of old silver.
quantity carved, of painted porcelain set in
jeweied edges, or limitations of antique
coins.
The distinctive feature of the gown, how
ever, is the smart Tattersall waistcoat,
which may be of piQue, of corded silk, of
suede. or of buckskin. IL the gown is
corded with black have the waistcoat of
buff, with tiny gold buttons. If the cord
ing is Of blue make a white waistcoast
closed with white buttons. Borrow a COL
lar and tie from the man you love best-he
Is sure to have smarter taste than you.
even If you don't believe it. Starched linen
cuffs and dogskin gloves complete a suite
that is as correct as the rrle of three, and
more sure to give you satisfaction than any
other purchased now, when the mode
is IL its transition state and nothing is set
tied.
Ii. however. you are sure Of having the
courage of your convictions, and mind
enough TO enjoy wearing fr0ck that you
like even if the mode changes, try plaid in
Llncoln green, checked with bronze yellow,
and frightened with a thread OF scarlet.
Let your double-breasted waistcoat be of
scarlet, fastened with gold coin buttons
y
urin~hand of black satin, and your
black Alpine hat frightened with a gray
scarlet feather, and yen Will DO a jauntJ
and picturesque traveller on autumn jour.
neys by rail or coach.
made call on a very pretty young
friend the other day, says the Washington
PoSt, and was moved to comment upon the
exquisite whiteness of her complexion.
begged her to tell me what particular face
bleach. or cosmetic, or wash she had beer
using. For a minute she hesitated, and
then, with O bewitching little pout she
said:
=" presume you will put my secret in the
paper for the benefit of all the other girls
and they will then discover what they have
begged me to tell them for weeks. How.
ever, III tell you, and it is most inexpen-
sive cosmetic. assure you"
She bent to me and whispered glesfully
ut is just buttermilki'
Mamma told me about it," she went on
to explain, land her old colored nurse told
her years ago down in Kentucky when
papa used TO come and see her. And SO the
other day, when | was worrying over the
freckles and sunburn on my face, she be-
thought herself of that old remedy and id
vlsed me to try it. did SO and behold the
result"
SIS there any particular way to apply itp'
asked.
Just wash your face well with water, and
then take a silk sponge aud pat it on all
over your face and neck. Then when you
get up in the morning wash in clear water,
aud tn in some more Of the buttermilk,
and dry your face thoroughly with crash
towel. You can get your milkman to bring
you IN pint or 50 every morning, and you
I n ac Npa a T1n
metic"
And when said good-by TO my friend
that day went straight to the dairy and
asked for buttermilk, haunted all the while
by the memory of my friends lovely com
piexion. l could not wait for morning and
the milkman.
1t is just piece of coed luck, says the
Chicago Herald. now when you get glove
TO fit you by relying upon tho number
which you have worn for years. The slze-
which to you has seemed rather dimlnutive,
from the fact that it took a great deal Of
patience, time and muscle to decide you
could wear it at-nearly makes you blush
now.
! 1t makes you blush to think you have be-
trayed the fact to the attendant that you
ever wore glove of that number--your
hand is SO much smaller now. You can
never tell how it has come about. You
know that those scales insist upon adding
five or six pounds to your weight, and yet
here isthis glove two sizes too large ct
least.
She seems to know how to ignore your
embarrassment. She says. sweetly: Really,
you are mistaken; you never wore a gove
as large as that. II must be 81 you want
Let me measure your hand. Yes, it is So.
It is not often ladies a K for a sizs TOO