The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
" O NJ ANS WORL D .
COME THINGS THAT ARE OF INTER-
EST TO TIE FAIR SEX.


c,rl- Where Some Women Garry
Tneir Money-The Way the World
Misiud ges-some Interesting Fashion
Points.
The wife of a well-known man in town
-,as living at Washington Heights, says the
Naw York Sun. A wild snow storm was in
nropress. Without previous warning Of
srv sort she said to her family: 81 must
90 N town. l feel that George is dying and
That he wants to see me-" George was an
old friend of years, but one whom she had
not seen or heard Of in months. In vain
her family dissuaded her; the carriage was
or1ered-it was before the days of the
oIavated railroad-and she made a
4,bours' Journey to town, Arriving at her
friend's house she was taken directly to his
room. A clergyman was with him.
"How have wanted to see you" he said.
~How prayed might not die until / saw
voul There is something I must say to~you
and alone" The clergyman left the room.
Tbs DYING man took her hand, told her
what he had desired to tell and died with
her hand in his.
The midsummer girl makes her appear
snce beneath her quaint bit of last century
beadgear, as made over TO suit the artistic
notions Of this end of the century, says
Clara Belle in the New York Press. For
nery a lady OF fashion needed half dozen
Saratogas to carry her gowns. These have
shrunken In size, while now the question is:
How shall ever get my hats to the springs?
The genuine woman of fashion will be
known this summer by the number, variety,
size and gorgeousness of her hats-hats for
each gown, hats for morning. afternoon and
evening; hats even for moods and morals,
depression and exaltaJion.
"My darling" said a careful uptown
mother, how coldly you smiled at Mr..
Milyunheir.n
"Why, mamma, how can be more cor
dial so long as we are in half mourning9"
A certain woman would have loose back
coat. The salesman almost told her now
she looked in it. At any rate he discour-
Of course it was hideous, but then
all stylish things were. That was
what constituted style" An accepted
hideosity was style, and the loose-back
coat was this time the accepted hideosity,
and she was going to have one. OF course
it came high. too, but-well, she got it, aud
out she sailed as brave as a woman only is
when she knows what she has on is Just
right.
That is the matter, anyhow. Women
lack courage TO tackle a thing when it first
comes out. Thereby they are lost When
they do come to it is already common. No,
she was all right all this time, and so along
she sails and holds her head up high. But
do you know she was back again before the
afternoon was over, and q very meek
minded, crushed little woman she was too.
Would they, wouldn't they, oh, please
would not they take it back Let her have
something else-anything! The money
might stand; she wouldn't say a word
about the money, only please let her have
something else. She had blue eyes and
pretty bang, and she prevailed, especially
as they gave her a jacket marked $40 less
than the "hideosity" had cost, but dealers
were ever gentle and women were ever.
A clever literary woman, who is also
good housekeeper, was in her kitchen the
other day preparing some dainty dish while
her cook was baking bread, says the New
ork Advertiser. AS each loaf went into
the oven the presiding sgenius of the cook
stove heaved deep sigh that seemed to
come from the depths of burdened spirit.
why, what's the trouble, Maryp
quered the mistress cheerfully, at the third
repetition Of the mournful note.
with q sigh that in righteousness cast its
predecessors completely in the shade.
Mrs. J. asks me why l sishes so. It's
because Of me brother. Swim years has he
been dead, and whiniver l puts loaf of
bread into the oven / mind him In purga-
tory, and so II sithe"
woman, who has been living through
the winter in Paris, says the New
York Times, tells OF one of her bouts
with the French language. II used
to be on the lookout constantly" she SAYS,
lor additions to MY vocabulary, and l
would make mental note of every new
word as so much extra capital. The land
lord OF our apartment died in the course of
our residence under his roof, and / was in
terested to learn that the hired mourners
we're called crOque-mortS. Unfortunately
tne same day also learned that crdchoir
In my mind
Several weeks after, my husband hay
Jug broken the cuspidor in our rooms, un-
ueftook to replace 1t. They are not in COM
nun use In Paris, but remembered to have
seen some In an out of the way corner of a
certain shop. Fancy the polite Frenchman's
TTIns'ernatlon when asked, in my best
french for small graceful, prettily dec
vi oa yea hired mourner; one that could take
america with mepn
mere is special fancy Just now for bon
Tsn DISHES and spoons, says the New York
t,'Ouhe, which come in a great variety of
,.IoiIuI shapes to suit the demand for
SSul4ue patterns in silver. A case of two
ooIoon spoons, or a set of bonbon baskets
St uu spoons, has been a favorite wedding
e'.V tLls season. The bowl Of these spoons
very broad and is usually in fiat shovel
sISape. A great variety of decoration is
s sTo In the handles. Some are of chased
S ever, decorated in golden rod. Other
ttpoons have gilded handles, representing
GIpIcal fruits and flowers in four different
soroa while others are in old Assyrian pat
,S .Is, IN which the characteristic mask of
Go o ouI Is used. There are many spoons in
b.9 new empire shape, with slender oxidized
attron.', which are exceedingly quaint and
wiz pSon In dishes are usually in low shapes
kst pierced borders, and In openwork bas-
cn.r,il ms. There are'also low bowls with
for ~ ing borders In old English form shown
Ia III sIis purpose. 1t is fad of silversmiths
bo1Ie u' taese sets for wedding presents in
h ,rh, winch are characteristic of the period
sroor naou tne decoration belongs. Thus the
prson Vi the empire are put In a box of
iaetIA ooze, the color of old shapreen
foS"ar' and the boxes for the Assyrian and
Chr patterns in silver are decorated In a
Characteristic manner.
tba hi nere DO you carry your monevT, asked
girl. Oh sirI OF the yellowrhaired
ci1 ney were in a croas-Saat =, ana -. A.