The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
WOMAN'S WORLD.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST TO
TaE FAIR SEX.

Figured Veil-A Few Little Stories
Of Special Interest.
Taking our cue from London society,
there is a strong demand for such social
gatherings as permit Of unrestrained fiirta-
ton, says Clara Belle in letter to the st.
louis Republic. A woman is at her best
when she is playing with the fire of love,
and man is never more eloquent tina n
when enacting the gay deceiver. In one
respect, at least, love differs from cham
MAGNETIC imitation article is more de-
,htful than the simon pure. Said Mime.
IA Maintenon: deceive me, only deceive
me pleasantly" This is the whole secret Of
Airtation 1t is pleasant deception. The
airt Of either sex is a coward. Take him
or her seriously and there is CONSERVATION
in the camp at once.
.'Why, you listened to my words Of love-
exclaimed disappointed young man to a
fair maiden.
"Ah, yes" was the ingenious reply, "but
not until the champagne had been reached, I"
"You said you loved me-" he persisted,
with tears in his eyes.
"But that was after the waltz" whis-
nered the cruel girl. Il am always giddy
alLeT uhuCtuks IL you bd4 EONCNSOu L1c
never would have made such stupid con-
fe-sion."
Young man keep that speech in mind; it
may save you a heap Of trouble. Reverse
your girl.
All women should be reversed. They re-
ouire it. Nature made them so. Not only
must you reverse them, but their words,
their meaning, too. The first woman that
was made was created dumb but the Lord
Dc Ira M ha- 10 &c,
conceal her thoughts. Search the record
and You'll find that no woman ever wrote
an English grammar. She has moods of her
own, and prefers them to any you may devise
for her She can perform the feat of think
ing in the indicative while she speaks in the
subjunctive, and vice versa. Above all has
she no conception of the future, and that
man is weak mortal who tries to put her
under bonds for good behavior. 1t will
only emphasize her lapses SO to do. You
can't improve on the old formula. Take
her for better or worse.
The modern man will never understand
women until he ceases to love them. You
might as well expect parent to confess that
her child is an ugly dCckling. All that men
know about women they learned in the
olden time, before we were admitted TO a
voice in the household. You can't judge of
picture when it is hung too close to you,
D
your very nose.
Pockets are luxuries undreamed of In the
economy of the sheath skirt, says the New
York Sun, and yet, since noses have not
gone out of fashion, handkerchiefs seem
quite as essential to elegant comfort as for
nerly. For street wear small receptacle
has been devised on the plan OF the Mar
guerite pocket, which is Of the same mate
rial as the dress. 1t is fiat at the back
where il hangs against the dress and full on
the outer side, and is trimmed to correspond
with the dress decoration. Suspended from
the waist by two straps, it receives all the
numerous little articles wherewith woman
encumbers herself. French ladies have a
fad for drawing the handkerchief through
the belt, in which case the mouchoir must
be OF extreme elegance and have the name
of its owner written in diamonds across one
corner. One name suff1ces for many hand
kerchiefs, es it is kind of plaque fixed on
the linen By peculiar little spring, easy Of
adjustment
Another fashion revival is that of the
long figured face veil, which falls over the
face to the knee 1t is Of Chautilly or any
fine French lace, and Is two yards long and
nearly yard wide. 1t is draped around
the crown of a poke bonnet, covers the face,
and hangs straight to the knee for elegant
afternoon wear, just as it was worn in the
days when Lady Rose rode her white pal
frey and wrought her sampler with fine
stitches.
dear little bride in railway car, says
Clara Belle in the New York FreSS, was
like most brides in desiring to avoid iden-
tifcstion as BRIDE The husband went out
to smoke. An old lady across The aisle
talked to her. "You are lately married,
my dear, know" she said kindly.
20, move have been married
long time" returned the young woman
brskly.
"Ah! excuse me. You are so young, and
you seem so happy"
20, we have been married eight, yes,
eight years"
Have you any"
70! (bushing furiously), mol"
well, welli-and thought at first you
wore on your wedding Journey
70, no. Ny husband will tell vou-here
he coInes-that we have been married eight
years. Haven't we, Georgem
"Yes-yes, certainly" he replied. "Do
you know, Katie, have some of that rice
down my back yet"
The greatest success this year of Felix,
says Helen Gibson in a London letter to the
New York World, is a young lady's tea
gown made of gray crepe de chine, the
yolk, sleeves and belt being of gray satin,
with rows of silver braid, between which
are rows of oblong jet beads. This forms
very novel and effective trimming. The
SKIRT and front and back of waist are made
IN accordion plaits. A ruffle, starting from
the waist line of the Vatican plat con-
tlnues over the shoulders and ends where
me belt crosses in front. II desired the
vatican plat can be belted in.
VI the great number of beautiful tea jack
cts and theater waists seen this week the
preftlest is made of black lace, with Swiss
Detof lavender satin ribbon. Outlining
tne Dust is band Of lavender ribbon, over
which falls ruffie of lace, and just above
the point of the Swiss belt another band OF
Tue same ribbon runs through tuck of the
lace. On the inside of the sleeves, from the
shoulders to the elbow, is also band of
RIBBON. 1t is made so as to be worn, if de-
sired, as low-necked waist.
!, A less dressy theater waist is made of
PACK satin, brocaded with gold tinsel stars.
girdle, reaching to the top of the bust, is
made OF heavy black lace. over which, in
'front.', are four bands of black satin ribbon
fastened on the left side with three
irosettes. A lace ruffie falls below the
nlpS, and one band OF ribbon finishes
the waist line and fastens in the back
Win rosette. The sleeves are OF
orocade, trimmed In a novel manner with
piece OF lace, starting from the deep cuff on
lne inside seam and continuing to the shout
9er, where 1t is arranged in a ruffie, which
AallS over the ton of the slaave