The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

cloak of almond cloth reaching To the
feet, and lined throughout with rose-pink
satin, that shows when the Tapping 'front.' is
flung careiessly TO one side.
Almost as startling are the jackets
wholly of pasSementerie, rich with beads
and gold and silver. They are unlined.
have fiutter Of ribbon at neck, shoulder
and waist, and are meant solely for carriage
Wear-a d eSsy accessory to a very hand
some toilet.
For wear little later there is a garment
recalling the Oldetime paletot, with fitted
back, Straight front and very little trim
ming. 1t is double or single-breested, with
and without pockets, AID is variable as to
the night OF collar. Well cut, Of fine
cloth, .and handsomely finished, it is some
thing to lose Your heart to. A little cheap
ness anyR here. though, will vulgarizs it.
30 when buying it remember there may be
something in name
The bodice, with full coat-tails, is fully
upon us-and evidently here to stay. Tail
ors tell US that the more nearly its effect
approaches mans dress coat the more its
wearer may hug herself over being in the
hight of fashion.
Skirts are still fitted even more carefully
than waists. The foundation skirt has gone
the way of all earth. Instead of it the skirt
Is lined through the front and sides, some
tunes in the plated back part, too The lin
ing ought to be silk, and must be some
thing soft and light-weighted, with no
crackle or slipperiness about it. Deep hems
are in fashion. Many are turned up out
side and edged with a piping or line of
braid, in which case there are often rows of
trimming above it.
Here is another remedy for the tagged
out woman, who dashes Off in the morning
without any breakfast to go to the dentist,
the oculist, the butcher, and the dressmaker
shops until the matinee begins, foIgetS to
eat her lunch, makes call in Harlem and
another in Orange, andIreaches home to dress
for dinner. wondering what makes her 50
tired Drop fresh raw egg into glass of
lemonade, shake well together, be careful
with the sugar, and drink it slowly and
without ice when you begin to dress. 1t Is
astonishing how the dreary numbness will
leave your tired head and the bright things
Will come troopIng INFO your mind to say
over the coffee. 1t is an infinitely better
dose than sherry or claret or outline, acting
permanently as we'll as quickly.
II was walking through the great picture
gallery at Dresden the other day. writes a
friend to the New York Tribune, "when
my attention was excited by an old, very
old, lady OF the most diminutive propor-
lions, whose brightly eager eyes produced
1ne slranResG erect, looking out from the
dried, parchnent-looking skin scanned
with wrinkles innumerable 1t was almost
startling to see the ever-youthful soul peer
ing forth into the world through such de-
crepit body. By the side of this small and
ancient dame walked fair girl bout II
years old. tall, erect, the very model of a
well-brought up English lassie. Whom
should You say that picture was by, my
dear? said the old lad. 'CorreggIo? And
why should you think SO! What should
you consider the peculiarities of his
styleF With ready docility the child ans
swered the questions. and expressed herself
so we'll and clearly aud with such a Charm
ing accent that could not help following
them from one masterpiece to another while
the examination vent on. Not only was
the girl required TO give the name cf the
artist in every case, but she was also ex-
pected to explain his peculiarities the
chief characteristics of his painting How
thorough these English arep l thought to
to myself. delighted with the liStle maids
ready answers, and what & treasure that
gOverness of hers must bep As | turned to
leave the gallery l found my courier at the
door conversing with respectable looking
servant in livery. That is the Duchess of
-, said my man indicating the pair who
had 30 interested me, and the little girl is
the Lady Mary -. her granddaughter y