The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
WOMAN'S WORLD .
=oME OF TIE THINGS THAT INTER
EST THE FAIR SEX.


Il wra summer Girl at Home-The Latest
4 Fsshion Wrinkles - Cosby Stories
4 showing Phases of Human Lie.
i Other Matters Worth a Passing No
n tice.
4 There is growing English fashion, says
Che New York Sun, in the giving Of bridal
presents of which we may expect to get the
beueSt presently, for what the English do
We do. and that is the custom of presenting
live animals Of value to the welded pair
UoOs and horses have figured con-
enormously in the list of bridal gifts for the
mast year, saddle horse and oobs, even en-
tire eouipages being sometime selected by
friends. The queen set the seal Of approval
upon the fashion by presenting among her
many gifts to her maid OF honor, Hon.
Adaline Lotus, a white collie Of great
beauty and most courteous manner. So
now we may be prepared to have kittens
and parrots, not to say tame monkeys and
broncos and other varieties Of the elephant
on our hands" along with the other cares of
married life. And fancy the confusion of
disnIavinR the bridal presents when they
Snclnde mice kittens and dozen dogs, two
~ three parrots and Shetland pony.
Most Of the summer girls are home, says
clara Belle in the New York Press, and
shat a sight for the weary eyes that have
bIinkad at paving stones all the hot season
a fellow feels as IL he had been off all sum-
mar himself Down Broadway, bringing
With her salt sea breeze, the summer girl
Swings with her free beach stride, and
everything looks pale and poor beside her.
Her waist is a little bigger than
when she left, but her eyes are
brighter. and she has a brand new
smile: smile that makes dear little
wrinkles around her nose; the sort OF smile
she has smiled this summer when the sun
shone into the boat and she wind blew under
che visor Of her cap. IL Is delightful
nouinchy smile, and thereby you can tell
Rhe girl who has spent most of her time on
a Yacht, and she who has been merely a
s'1iazEa girl" A straight bang ornaments
her brow in defiance OF prophecies of "Ma-
donpAD waves for the coming season. OF
course she did not want to cut that bang,
hut girls know how it is at the seashore: 1t
is either bang or straggles. Her little fists
are stuffed with new precision into her
Jacket pockets, her chin is up and her chest
Is out She is a sight for sore eyes, God
love her!
n There's another thing, says the New York
Il Sun, about the swegger girl interesting to
observe and that is to be in form" she
takes her constitutional before breakfast
swinging along over the country roads in
her suit of English serge, and followed by
six or ten dogs, settlers, hounds, bulldogs aud
terriers, no delicate little poodles that must
be done up in blankets or carried shveripg
# 10 ones arms. But the woman instinct dies
hard, and in spite of her apparent disseu-
sion from womanish ways, this athletic
young maiden, with the dog whip in her
Rauntleted hands, is very careful to tie a
veil over her sailor hat and sweet face for
fear OF sunburn and freckles. In the veil
there is consolation and promise; it lie the
badge of loyalty to the old-fashioned ideas
Of womanhood the desire for beauty, which
NAV be vanity, but, after all, has fer its
scive principle unsel6shness and desire to
Please which is the foundation Of excellence.
| saw, says the London Figaro, two
children, the boy, / suppose, about 10,
Q fine, golden-baired Scotch laddie, with
bare feet, carefully mended clothes, worn
bonnet and bright, open, rudy face, aglow
with health. Clinging TO him was the most
al fragile fairy, with long, brown ringlets of
afashion forty years ago, great blue eyes,
aud, alas!-for her exquisite face seemed
destined to blossom into superior beauty-e
bent aud twisted limb and crutch which
held her up with one arm, while the strong
boy steered her with the other. They had
not gained the object which they sought
and wandered after them, not from mere
tachment which seemed TO radiate from one
70 The other.
"Now, JESSIE" said the boy, lit will be
oil right, you just hold on"
But, Jock, the pennies will nae buy 1t, l
BID Doubt
10, never you mind; we'll see."
Then they came full in front OF the object
OF their search. II was dwarf rose, full
Of bloom, and the boy, with all the GER
tanty Of youth, stepped forward to the old
woman.
n Please, mem, dye ken what may be the
price Of youM
3 Then his face fell. for the price was evil
q IDENTITY far beyond the coppers which he held
60 tightly in his little hand. He just whis-
pered to the girl, great tear gathered in
ereye and rolled slowly down the beauti-
t1l face. Istepped forward, but some one
was before me, and the boy and girl passed
ont Of that crowded show, the hoy holding
the plant with his protecting arm 80 proudly
ana the girl with her face shining with
' JOY that words fail to tell.
| Nine. Bernhardt is having some most
wonderful creations fashioned by French
artists for her new character, "Hero dias."
Inc most remarkable Of these is a cloak of
huge dimensions, being quite twelve feet
square, OF sort of greenish blue silk, en-
brodered with strange eastern flowers of
great size, growing with barbaric tints Of
blazing with jewels in the heart of each
Hover. The cloak is lined with cloth of
s gold, finished with heavy fringe half yard
deep and hung by painted and jeweled
leather strap from one shoulder and one hip.
M II may not be generally known that the
fashions Of the Grand Prix, the greas race
OF Paris, establish the mode for the cos
fumes, and indeed, influence the styles for
tne entire year. and that the great artists
ana couturiers, Worth, Ducet and their
CUT, are In as great fever of suspense re-
gerdlng the favor with which the particular
oeagns the originality of each Of these
genluses has prepared are received as
20 The owners of the famous steeds which
compete for the prizes. 1t has been said
iuat never. not even in the days OF the
beautiful Eugene and her court, have the
Hslets surpassed in beauty and richness of
eject those worn in this year Of grace,
IS@ Still one turns away from the de-
scflptlons Of these expressions of the statute
oIstyle with the discouraging conviction
vat the occupation of the home dress
ilaNer is gone, for only a professional can
uyif vk,Cao a. Il