The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

/ am tired. and that old sorrow
Sweeps down the bed of my soul,
As turbulent river might suddenly break
Away from a daGls control.
II beareth wreck on its bosom,
A wreck with a snow-white sail,
And the band on my heartstrngs thFumS away,
But they Only respond with wall
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
ut is not being dandy 10 wear differ
emit clothes for different occasions" said
young man who dresses we'll to the New
York Tribune ''It is really even econom-
ical in the long run, and it is certainly
heater. What should say were the right
sort Of toys for visit to a country house or
at a watering placel Well of course tastes
differ, but this is what / like for myself: In
the morning, on coming down to breakfast,
/ think check trousers look as we'll as any
thing, with q colored cheviot shIrt-a GUS
tom-usade starched shirt with stiff bosom
and studs is the best style, but one with
peal buttons and laGndered collars and cuffs
will do-with a good tie, a leather belt and
russell shoes and dark blue sack coat. II
you play tennis don your hannsls; it will
net take q minute. These need not he new.
A shirt 8iightly unbuttcned at the neck aud
rolled-ap sleeves make you very COM
Portable. After your game take q bath, and
put yourself in your morning clothes again,
and you will feel as fit as possible. IL you
ride, the proper attire is brooches and gait
ers, high shoes (rusSet leather looks welD,
stArched shirt and dark coat with derby.
For shooting or long walks English knlck-
| erbookers are the best rig, Norfolk jacket,
| tight sleeves. and csp-the latter, by the
| way, which is worn so much in the summer
for all occasions, should be English, as their
caps have O much better cut than the
| American ones
Finally in the evening you will feel more
| comfortable in a Sack evening coat. In hot
WI hnr laaK of fha tEyoi ntf aud
sash, evening trousers, white shirt, black
tie or white, and patent leather pumps"
No matter how hard you try you can't
make a girl look graceful kicking and
| squirmiug about in the breakers, says Clara
Belle 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer. You
| might do 80 by clothing her in glove-ftting
silk tights, but Of course that would never
be tolerated. The men are the only ones
| who may thus display their shape, or lack
| it. This season the serge bathing suit is
made in two pieces, skirt and bodice, and
then connected, the seam beng concealed
by wafstbGnd OF braid. You thus obviate
| the necessity Of the wads of serge around
the waist. The knickerbockeCS, too, are
closely shaped at the top so that sy mmetrical
| limbs do not lose all their beauty of contour.
The English drawing room has a new
fad, which is os unique as it is interesting.
| On toble in the drawing room or the re-
oeption hall is kept q handsomely bound
volume with tho word confessions" run
ming in large gilt letters over the hand
| some binding. In it are contained all the
| gossfpy or sentimental thoughts of the men,
bers Of the family and intimate friends,
which they trEnscribe from day 10
day. Here and there one finds
noted poet to indicate the sentiment
| that swayed the writer's heart
and communicated itself to his
| pen at the time be made the inscription or
sad or joyful happening that has caused
him to leavD behind the imprint of his state
Of mind by purloining phrase from a
| familiar author. The nano of the writer is
signed to each inscription and weeks after
ward this quaint volume furnishes food for
| the amusement of the initiated by its Curl
| Gus ontents. 1t is not only in many cases
an index to the character OF those who are
per pitted to write in it, but it reflects their
| temperament as well like diary In which
are entered the events of g space Of ones
life.
Come, come, you married women what's
the meter with you The other evening
says Clara Belle in the New York Press,
received call from an old friend, who in
formed me that he was dying for a CONVEX
sation with a woman who wouldn't talk
servants wages. house 6xings or furniture
gas or grocers' bills, plumbers contumely,
she insolenee Of ashueD, the doctors delay
and the spurns of dressmazers.
'Iu fact snid he, with o deep-drawn
sigh, ats all CANNON to talk Of sweet,
| sweet home and the pleasures of the fireside
Talk theater, talk ballet, talk anything out
babies to me. Thank heaven that you're
not a mother, MISS Clara. Mothers are
nuisance, a bore II had been older
| when came into the world
sAouldn't have had one. They are
tyrants. They make more fuss over one
chick than any old hen | ever knew. They
Should live by themselves, where they
might hold daily sessions, and discuss the
| first tooth TO their hearts content, go over
the measles or mumps until the crack o.
doom, or read learned essays on the proper
positions of safety pins. Pm tired of them {;
tired Of their senseless chatter over teething
and stomachAache. | know all the baby
foods ever invented; can tell you a hundred
cures for collie, and have been 'hushed up
so many thousand times that have grown
| to be a miserable groveling slave, that
doesn't dare to speak above a whisper in his
| own house. | shall land In the lunatic
asylum unless some friend rescues me.
feel my mind gradually giving away"
On one occasion our mothers presence of
baby Of years old. says st. Nicholas.
We were all staying at the institution for
some reason, and the nursery was in the
fourth story of the lofty building.
One day our mother came into the room,
and to her horror saw little Laura rolling
about on the broad window sill, the window
being wide open; only few inches space
between her and the edge, and then-the
street, fifty feet below.
The nurse was--I know not where; any
where save where she ought to have been.
Our mother stepped quickly and quietly
back out OF sight and called gently:
Laura, come here, dear Come 20 mel
have something to show your
A moments sIonized pause-and then
she heard the little feet patter on the floor,
and ia another instant held the child clasped
in her arms If she had screamed or rushed
forward the child would have started, aud
probably would have started and been
dashed to pieces.
Is is still the rage, says the New York
World, to decorate the hair with ornaments
Of all kinds The latest designs are specially
unique. The favorite enameled bugs with
jeweled wings, mounted on gold spring
wires, are in motion amid the put1s and
twists of the hair. For evening wear nat
ural flowers are again used. White rose-
buds and orchids OF the faintest tints are
a Iii. ~ 81