The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

"O,n was the reply, 'tDoor little Marquis
was i'll all night, and as the dear little soul
may not have any of these goodies he loves
so dearly we just haven't the heart to take
any ourselves
Story No. 2 was Of tardy pair at a for
NAL dinner. When the company of guests
had waited nearly half an hour and at last
the hostess gave up the missing ones and all
were seated at the table. the pair appeared.
| The explanation from the wife was that ait
was quite too bad, but Bijou would not let
us leave, and we had to wait until the little
| fellow was asleep.n
The third tale is Of dog whose sickness
and death created intense excitement. The
absent husband was pursued all day with
kilograms, baby was sick, baby was worss,
baby was dying, and finally baby was dead.
| Then came private funeral Of more or less
ceremony, and afterward baby's mistress
appeared in conventional mourning.
It's certainly time that toy dogs went out
Of fashion.
At a recent symphony concert, says the
New York Times, whose programme fore
told coming attractions, the following con-
versation was overheard between two
| acknowledgement women in the audience.
One Of them, studying her bill. remarked:
The next concert promises to be q good
one. for Paderewski will play"
who is Paddy RewskyF asks the other.
why, the pianist everybody is talking
about"
81 haven't heard of him, and anyway l
don't think there can be much in an Irish
mans playing"
Maybe you never stopped to think about
it, but there are heaps Of character in thim-
bles. Watch a woman whom fate allots a
reasonable liberty OF choice when she goes
OBJ h.,xv t,,rr and. a. "a
deal about the deeps and shadows of her
nature. II vain, she buys Rold-gorgeous,
gaudy and often so small that it pinches
cruelty finger nature never meant to taper
Ccntrariwise, if she be of sober mind, she
aims for an easy fit, with good, deep mark
ings, and Notwithstanding attachment
Suoh dear soul is apt to prefer silver, and
put the difference into something for some~
body else. The selfish woman strictly in the
possessive case gets her thimble set with
diamonds or turquoise. or else half covered
with precious enamels. And the airy, fairy
she who tri1es with fancy work for the
air it gives-goes and buys her a china thin
BILE whose white and pink aud pearl harmon
iZe perfectly with her own Dresden shep-
herdess prettiness.
Wrinkled surfaces have been feeling their
wny through the present season, and have
gained a solid foothold. Therefore, wool
Grape or crepOn will be first choice in the
| spring fabrics. 1t is soft aud fine and liz
surface is as varied as the sand wrinkled "
the washing wave. One choice sample of it
looks as though it had been pressed down
on bed of ferns and retained the mold. 1t
| will be charmingly colored in two tones,
| one on the surface and the other in the de-
preston. This fabric will be in tints for
street, for house and for evening wear. In
colors there will be the usual tan or mode,
not quite as yellow in cast as it is some
times; grays, greenish blues, heliotropes
| and pale gray greens Some have silk dots
of contrasting colors. For street wear,
crepons will be made up with both velvet
| and bengaline. The illustration shows a
mode colored crepon, with blouse of velvet
having wide collar faced with crepon.
For an American beauty-now a French
| princess-he has Just finished. says Paris
| letter in the New York Times, a long,
winding fourreau of buttercup antique
satin, entirely covered with straw-colored
tulle embroidered ia golden daisies linked
| together with chains of fine seed pearls.
| The baby sleeve and sash belt are made of
rose lilac satin and deep fringe of pearls
| finished the edge of the jupe all round. For
| Nice, for the Countess H., Felix sends an
ivory satin, broca ded in velvet of the sama
shade. All the dress seems to be of one
| piece. but 1t is delusion; the white velvet
sash, fastened to the point of the corsage by
a truly real" sapphire, hides the mysteri-
| GUS connection 'twixt waist and skirt. The
lower neck Is trimmed with marabou
ivory fringe shot with another OF pearl
| This dress is exquisite, and in its creamy
| simplicity it can defy surrounding color
and luxurious ostentation.
| ssAs a rule, NJ. Felix is phlegmatically dis
Greet, but when the yielding spirit moves
he becomes communicative even for the
morrow, and here are the toilets of pretty
Nine. Sizos, for the forthcoming play al
Gymnase. When even NJ. Sarcey writes
that the elegance Of Mme Sizos, il
wearing her beautiful toilet, becomes an
art. modest pens can easily follow suit and
| note the extreme distinction of this actress
One dress is ribbed wool Of sky blue The
jupe Is very long and plain; it is brought
up to a ouirasse Of gold cloth embroidered,
arabesque fashion, in pale blue silk. Volta
| tout! Another fourreau is of soft MORE
of the most luminous shade of pale green
with corset Of black velvet studded with
gems set In gold. Tho harmony of the col,
oring is art itself.
A woman apoloZized for her appearance
in an old dress. says Clara Belle In the New
York Press, and explained that her dress
maker had failed to deliver q new one in
you go TO really fashionable dressmaker
don't make the mistake OF saying to her
that the party is Tuesday night. and so you
must have the dress Tuesday morning
Just tell her the party is on the previous
Friday or Saturday. OF course I've wrong
and all that, but may be you don't know
that dressmakers always allow at least two
days for customers prevarications. The
English dressmakers are even worse. II
won't do to say that you sail Saturday.
Just you give them a Wednesday ship
They count on it. Ii you don't-well, It'll
sail with no gown"
A wise young married woman gave
shrewd advice to her maiden sister who was
jealous over the appearance of her sweet
adviser: SIT may be irritating for George
other girl has given him, but just you ex-
anime the pin before you really express
yourself A flower usually goes on the lef,
side of the coat. If George himself pinned
the flower on the head of the pin will bt
nearest him, the point being directed toward
the edge of the lapel. II the pin is the
other way, the head toward the edge of the
lapel, then that girl pinned it on for him
and that is quite different, and you might
pitch into him at once before he doel
worse"
"A beau at reception, says Clara Belle,
was one of those snubbing brutes of fas-
cinating fellows, and when a girl said
NOW il you squeeze my hand again III
never speak TO you any more" he answered
seriously, You put premiun on audacity
I ar ~ / -