The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

W NHL hA4OHSI 10 ETIuUeu upon the gown
fabric and mods on the hat are one of the
seasons fads. If such q costume is designed
Tor street wear. ladies find it convenient to
complete 1t by the addition of punches of
cornfiower, bought from the street vendors
at and 10 cents a bunch, and worn il the
belt. When the cornflower itself is not re-
produced its color is borrowed, so that every
known fabric may be had now in cornfl over
hlue. black hat crowded with conhow-
erS ana q feathery yellow bloom gave wild
prairie flower suggestion that pleased,
although, critically considered, the comoi4
nation was bizarre.
For the flower tOques no blossom will
ever rival the blue aud pink forget-me-
nots; they mass 50 effectively without ap-
pearing in the least heavy. Handsome
crushed roses are made with a mixture Of
SILK and velvet petals that gives the rich
bloom of nature Foliage hats are being
brough forward as appropriate, in their
leatY GOODNESS Of aspect for the glaring mid
summer days. A large hat was of rose
leaves in the varied shading of the growing
bush, where the light green of the tender
leaf contrast with the dark tint of maturity
and this again with the autumn colors of
some sprig upon which an early blight has
fallen. The stems, too, showed the natural
tintlng of brown, red and green, SO that the
hat hardly needed the Frightening touch
given it by a few stray buds-pInk buds
that blushed softly through tight drawn
wells of moss.
The sailor hat, Gays the Tribune, is, with
out doubt, the most popular hat to-day. in
spite OF tie long time 1t has been worn. The
beauty of this hat is i'll its simplicity. Nov
city makers have tried in vain to improve
II. LIs5 seas IN 1t was almost lost sight of
under the mass of rosettes on the side of the
hoe
abandoned for the simple band. The hat
has lately been introduced with an oval
crown, but this shape is not nearly as be-
coming as the round crowned SAILOR hat.
which rests lightly, with halo-ike brm.
making plain girl pretty and rendering a
pretty girl telfold more attractive. Let us
keep the graceful old shape, and not be
lured into purchasing the last new thing"
in sailor hats. There is no shape or
trimming at once 50 simple aud good as the
old.
One of the queens recent drawing rooms
is thus described by an English LADY in the
illustrated NeWS: A charming snow it is ,
The flowers that almost fill the carriages are
alone ", nth journey to see Their sweet
breath is waited on the warm air through
the open windows. Lilies of the valley here,
magnificent roses there-the palest pink of
La France or the delicate yellow Of
Marechal Mel or the rich red of the old
dalnask and then great cluster of carna-
lions, sometimes Of that wonderful new va
riety the Malnalsen. with many of its
separate blooms as large round as a wine
g.ass brlm and With dainty pink shade in
It's crumpled white folds. The scent
of the orchids is too fine to pas, far
ont their refined aristocratic beauty is
Incompatible. More flowers appear on the
trains, on the bodices on the fans of the
various occupants of the carri ages. 1t ia
almost an embarrassnle It of costly riches.
Suddenly ones eye lights on great nosezav
of field daisies, relieved by few sprays of
harley in the full green car. 1t Is like a
fres4 young country beauty among the
rouged and powdered bellies of fashion
Carefully put together to group gracefully
and fall over here and there, it nevertheless
b, ings touch of artful simplicity into a
luxurious scene. The gown with which
these da sizes were carried was of pink and
green brocade; there was a mere shoulder
strap Of a sleeve, covered with chains of the
little daisies that hung far down over the
arm.
Tine price Of making your dress will de-
peld on whether it is made by our men tail
Ors or our women dressinakers,' said COS
tuner, in response TO al inquiry as to the
cos of Il garment.
"Wnicn VAL do the better work?" asked
the customer.
20, the msl tailors do mucl the better
WO.E." was the re- by.
Further discussion, SAYS the New York
Le,yyeT, brought out the statement that
ne. dId better work and we're more careful,
pDiAslak.AG and accurate tnau women.
Pursuing The subject ~ other directions,
o-eio were various Eek ressions OF opinion
from WeI-lntormed persons. One of these
ave It "a nor opIniuu tlat VERY few Young
women were really ex! eIt dres mixers.
he young wOHau hopes to marry, and
my ;Ghes up this trade as means of
Dragging over an in .erval. So, as she gets
Ou veil enough to command reasonably
gol d OF tiret-c Ass pay, she cares but little
about the quality of her work. She caa
1--we md dress comfortably on tue wages she
gets, and really feels more interest IN the
"ay she spends the evenings Than IN the
fashion in which she finishes her daily tasks
Ii she sews in families she goes home al
O'Clock anu spends the evening, and often
late into the night, at some place of amnss-
ment or with her best young man at home.
she retires late, and i'll the morning finds
herself dull and weary aud undt for any
occupation which demands close attention
and thought.
But of this she never seems to be aware.
ana 80 Sn6 Is careless and aDSent-mlnded
and dawdles and make mistakes and rips
out and Sc VS. ove r again aud again. ~ she is
dismissed for incompetence she never wor,
ries, There are more places than dress
makers, and her first job is almost alwa,
fairly good, for abe knows that she eau find
excuses for a good many subsequent failures
and really it makes but little difference to
her. She will have home of her own be-
fore long, and then good-by to such drudg-
cry.
Filled with that spirit, how can one ex-
pect the best resutsm
With man it is different. He has a
best girl, -" or expects to have, and hemust
put by trifie against the time when he
must set upa home Or possibly he has the
home, and the responsibility furnishes the
incentive. He must do good work or he
cannot get good pay. Therefore he is cares
full and painstaking, and there seems to be
no remedy for this state of things except to
foster Il spirit OF independence among young
women, and TO teach them that only first
class work is worth doing.
my social blunders," said a near-sightad
woman recently to the New York Times.
would fill book. Not long ago at an
evening reception my hostess presented me
to a lady whom, having heard of before. |
was specially pleased to know. We talked
together some time, and then rifted apart.
Later, in another room, saw standing near
me a guest whose features | thought | rec
ognized, but whose identity [ could not
place. AS she was dIseAgaged, | approached
her in my blind way and said: Your face
is very familiar to me; where hare | met
you beforeP Imagine my CONSERVATION