The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
VOMAN'S WORLD.
rrv THINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE FAIR SEX.


pove Their Boots Backed OF the
a4.aat-Wbat is a Sissole-A Fine Dis
Nv of Laces-Children's Ears Are
Tide Opsn-Other Matters of In
terest.
p.oDla es a rule. says the New York Trib-
-. nnderrate very much the keen sensi-
sni,as of the little ones. Children really
Sasr much more than they appear to, their
..or,inC inconsistencies while at play be-
- very misleading. Moreover. they often
dTell upon any conversation they may have
orsrbeard and magnify petty annoyances
go rasl trouble. II can well remember )"
soid a lady the other day, In speaking Of
ohudren's peculisrities. "the egony of my
s.tbsr who at that time was somewhat
.troitened in money affairs, grumbled good
dsal over the household bills. felt that we
-..-s on the brink Of something terrible and
,omnared myself mentally to every ragged
,;.,la wait that / saw in the streets, quite
belieying that that was my ultimate desti-
,otion Just at that time an aunt Of mine
cent me q $40 bill to buy present for my
tbs head Of the house had been about
The uncommonly high price of -four as
he looked over the monthly bill from the
grocer. felt thrill of Joy that | could help
sbe family In their straits; and then and
,bera ordered q barrel Of meal, which |
oTo.snted to my astonished parent. He was
he kindest and best Of men, aud after he
nod nv e few qnestlons discovered my
tronble. | we'll remember how he re-
nroeohed himself for allowing me to form
ssnch an exaggerated idea of the family diff
6cuIties. This child has really suffered [
heard him say to my mother. 1t is good
Ia.son TO me not to fret at home over Dusi-
ness Worries 1t is needless to add, / sup
nose. that received again my $40, which [
sreDs according to my fancy with q light
heart; but my own experience he's made me
careful not to bring unnecessary worry into
the chlldren's lives"
The manner in which Senator Hill shuns
the society Of the fair sex is 30 obvious, saws
the Cincinnati Gazette, as to cause much re-
mark When the senator first came to
Washington some Of our newspaper CORE
spondents played joke on him. They took
the head waiter OF the Arlington one side,
whispered In his ear that Senator Hill was a
great admirer Of comedy women, and that
Il would doubtless be many $5-bill in the
head walters pocket if he would seat the
pretty women near the senator's table,
The head waiter was not long in acting on
this suggestion. At the very next meal
Gov. Hill was surprised to find himself sur
rounded by pretty young married women
and bushing brides, OF whom there is al
ways great plenty at Washington hotels.
All Of these interesting creatures soon knew
who their neighbor was, and they watched
him with 30 much interest that it was diff
cult to say where the greatest number Of
bushes was-on the fair cheeks of the brides
or in the pale face of Senator Hill. The
governor endured this torture--for torture
itobviously was-for just two weeks. Then
be gave the head waiter $40 to seat the
pretty women at the other end OF the dining
room.
Do you know that in New York, says the
New York Advertiser, there are ever so
many women who are in the habit Of hay-
ing their boots done in the street. OF
course, they do not select the Hoffman
house steps or q prominent street corner.
But on side street or in a secluded spot,
where there IS a canopy over a chair and a
snug-looking outfit and a neat bow. there
may often be found trim-looking woman,
clad in pair Of dainty boots, sitting with
one foot modestly perched upon the little
block, while the kneeliug bootblack breathes
upon the shoe and shines it as industriouslY
and unooncernedly as though he were doing
mans prosaio shoe. Perhaps il isn't verv
good taste to thus perform In public little
acts OF the toilet which are, or should be,
essentially private. But it is one of the
things that the progressive outdoor girl
rather reJotces in doing, because it shows
that she is very independent and really
DOESN'T care rap.
A lovely wrap is made In military style
Of salmon pink ladies' cloth. The close fit
ting back falls from the waist in graceful
lines "A short, very full shoulder oape set
On almost like bertha defines the pointed
YOKE, from which rises a Medici collar lined
with gray feather trimming. The chief
decoration of the garment is an elaborate
Ferslan pattern done in white cord oouohed
on with gold thread. With this the collar
Sedged, the cape also and rows find them
selves In place up and down the front. The
combination is very lovely. With this is
worn a hat OF gray chip, trimmed simply
WIN nigh bows and long ends of gray MORE
Hooon A loose bunch of roses adorns the
crown and smaller cluster of buds Is un-
ueT inc orln. face trimming Of velvet
one tone deeper adds to the beoomingness
OF the hat.
:Heirlooms of old lace, SAYS the Now York
IhHeS, exquisite as they are. sometimes be-
o9sHe an embarrassment to care for, and
J J; httie opportunity for enjoyment or
Inpiay New York woman who owns a
,u e number OF choice hereditary pieces
gu zen TINS, and who is a connoisseur in the
n.,uy laorlc, recently planned and carried
ouv a lace tea. The cArde had corners in
o1J9.eAt imitation OF point d'esprit, and in
a-1't!on 70 the stated fact that Mrs. -
tT ps az h9me' from 3 to 6. the mystic word
e.; noces was engraved below this informa-
v III. IL was soon discovered by the guests
, maa' was expected Of them, and every
. Soulan contributed in greater or less degree
" M me exhibition in her toilet.
~ no hostess had out allp her treasures
VA coo"eo. On a slender gilt screen,
s "uoso panel was boiling cloth, she
con an exquisite point d'Alen-
W. ~ handkerchief as center with
sn ns.u Ilt barbes and butterflies
n nLa oVaer small pieces around it. Over the
s s4.Io was spread lace shawl of exquisite
r nopLsAsi a large parasol cover of Brussels
an "A wide honiton scarf draped table
v at arranged as horseshoe on maroon vel
t..ro "as mervelous lace founce of old
lie . 20 POM, Ibis was hung on the wall
It'll uUstess gave brief and charming
sorne soiA on lace lore, illustrating it with
servod az speclnens, and later creams were
ana ~ ot III nttle iuted cups of lace paper,
a auu she plates from which the cakes we're
o on.ou were circled by Iace-Iike porcelain
h. 900 (. As the hostess said, lacemakine
n,a, seute art, thatit is especially woman's
HNNlncs to know of and ;ta st,,dv ord