The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
AVER co. A. R. ALTMAYER & CO. A. r. ALTMAYER & CO. A

| face with some stimulating prep
aration which also was supposed to POSSESS
particular virtues. After that she was
powdered with rice-powder like an old
baby, and when she was having her pretty
/ huny hair arranged, my little cousin and
were allowed to go into her room and wit
ness the rest Of the wonderful performance.
l shall never forget the delight and awe
with which | used to regard these sacred
rites Of the toilet, which seemed to US quite
natural and betting such solemn CO.
casions; and looking back aud remembering
been between so and 10, / think 1t even
more wonderful now than did then"
In small plaids and checks forming plaids
these neat fabrics appear in blue. pink and
tan shades, cross-barred with red, yellow
and such bright contrasts. They are I'M
doubtedly very pretty when made up on
the bias; but when 30 cut they will pull
askew when Strengthened out for ironing.
writes Emma NJ Hooper In her department
of Home Dressing" in the April Ladies'
Home Journal. All of the skirts are gath
cred, two breadths answering for the tiniest
tots, and three being in the skirt of a girl of
five years. The low-neck waist worn over
guimpe has frill of gingham or embroid-
cry, and if made higb-necked the frilI may
simulate bertha Coat sleeves, full at the
top, have an edging or turnover cuff of
embroidery, while with white sleeves at.
tached to the guimpe the dress sleeves are
tiny puffs. II belt is worn have it Of in
sertion, though many Of the gathered skirts
are sewed to the round waist, which butt
tons in the baoK, and has only under-arm
and shoulder seams. Over a Ruimpe Of
tucked nainsook the low waist is perfectly
plain. or gathered top and bottom. A little
vest of embroidery is sometimes seen, also
brat oil frilI Of cir rharr1 81
the waist line in front, over the shoulders,
to the waist at the back High waists are
trimmed with narrow vests, a square of
tucked nainsook, jacket fronts finished with
edging and opening over fiat front Of
embroidery, or plated one Of the ging-
ham. Other waists are full from the shoul>
ders and crossed at the waist line IN surplice
fashion over V of embroidery. Girdle
pieces, forming point in front, are sewed
in the side seams. and tucked fronts also CD.
pear. The collar Is Of narrow edglng turned
over. White or ecru Irish point lace trims
some elaborate cotton frocks, as a yoke,
cuffs and girdle.
It takes woman to draw fine distinc,
tions in love matters, says Clara Belle in
the New York Press. was never more
persuaded of this than when taking lunch
con with Silvie and Ned. 1t seems that
Mollie, q stunning brunette, had been stay
ing week with her old school friend, and
Ned, much to Silvie's disgust, had kissed
her several times when his wife wasn't by.
The day lunched with the young married
couple the whole case was laid before me,
and was called upon TO decide whether
young husband had right to kiss his wife's
school friend. Ned averred that he was
merely making himself agreeable TO Molhe;
that see was their guest, and that he deemed
it his duty to entertain her.
at is ridiculous for you to thin that a
fellow is In love with every girl he kisses"
said Ned. II must have loved an army Of
them before l married you. l could draw
very fine lines-the fatherly, the brothsrly
and the old uncle's kiss; the buss. the smack
aud the feather weight; the tender, the per-