The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24


Princess dress OF challie OF some Other
nSht material, with a train and flowing
sleeves. Add to this oroad-brl,nmed straS9
hat. trimmed with feathers. and your dser
at.la girl viii have something 70 oIay with
af rainy afternoon.
FOR one reason or another a b.sinish NAV
come upon the damask cheek. the rosv chin
or the fair brow of my lady saws the New
ork Press. She can cover the same with
DIT OF court plaster, but light court plas-
Ter IS merely sanitary aud not conceaiinr
Whlle black is conspicuous Either kind il
likely to come, and you were better not to
have put It on ct all. l will make you nv
slave Tor life by telling you how to hide the
wee Flemish successfully. Get at any
theatrical supply place, or possibly at a
drug store. halt stick of fiesh-colored
grease paint. Not too light, but lust a
pretty flesh tint. The paint is fairly hard.
kuo some OFT with the end Of your finger.
or even scrape Oft bit with your nail.
Spread this over the blemish. 1t may even
60 on quite thick and not show if YOU edge
1t OH nicely. Now powder over lightly.
and behold it is gone.
Ii the blemish is really a rather serious or
Dig one got some bole armenia from the
druggist Mix some with your regular
toilet powder till the color is a dark coffee
and cream shade. Use this powder instead
or the white. You can apply it quite
thlckly about the chin and it does not show.
or even Oh the forehead and temples. II
the trouble is on the cheek you must
be little more Of an artist, but it Is
the easier hidden. Get box Of the regular
"theater rouge" Cover the blemish very
lightly with the grease paint, powder with
the dark powder you have mixed, and then.
having rubbed baby brush against the
rouge, just brush softly over the cheek
merely to tint the powdered place to match
the cheek. II you are deft enough your
work will absolutely defy detection.
Marriage, says Clara Belle in New
York letter, is IA never tiresome or thread
bare subject, is It'll Here is q chance con-
versation
"And 80 you went and got married % said
young man.
Yes" the young woman replied.
"Why did you do that"
"You did not speak soon enough, dear
boy"
"But meant to. You did not give me
time"
"You should take time when you have the
chance"
II suppose there is no chance nowp'
quicker next time.n
Next time! | shall never marry now,
unless ! get a chance again at YOU"
"Ah, 1t ID well to have the future provided
for"
Now. how much of it all do you suppose
they MEANT
Here is bit Of actual dialogue disclosing
the fond and foolish sort OF a husband:
Dear, how do you like my bonnets"
"Almost as well as l do you, SWEET
But is 1t pretty. dearF
NMaY be IL isn't off Won buk whera ~ fc r.
is lovely"
"Oh, you blessed. But IT cost an awful
lot"
mot too much If you want 1t, little one. -
Now, that isn't written out for joke. 1t
is a sermon and calculated to illustrate the
bad but pleasant sins of extravaganza.
If one of your women friends asks you to
receive" with her at her home or official
residence, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, if
she Is the wife Of a public man, che has
definite reason for so doing. She doesn't
expect you to stand with her all the after
noon and do nothing but greet and dismiss
guests-that is her special privilege as hos
tess. The unwritten law for those who are
asked to receive with the hostess is other
wise. IL is their part to do what the host~
ess, who is busy with incoming guests, can
not do.
The assistants may at the first stand in
line with the hostess until the rooms begin
to be filled, them they should gradually with
draw, leaving only one of the number to
act as special assistant to the hostess, and it
should be their special mission to break UP
the stiff little pauses following introduc-
tions, to see that isolated and timid people
are brought among those who have
the most SAVIOR faire, TO invite
guests out to the dining room and see that
they are properly served, TO make the
stranger feel specially welcome, to break up
little groups of intimateS-in short, TO diff
fuse q sweet and gracious courtesy every
where, to make every guest feel that be or
she Is an object OF special consideration, TO
do what no hostess, no matter how fine her
tact, can accomplish, because she cannot
make dozen people of herself at once.
Polyglot window curtains ara recent de-
vice in house decoration, which achieves
the most charming color-effeots if they are
we'll chosen.
For instance. in the studio of an artist
over on West Twenty-third street there are
three low, wide windows with lattice
frames filled with cathedral glass in pale
amber tint. At each window hang two
silken curtains, none of which are alike in
color.
In one corner a vivid yellow on one side
of the window, and the tenderest of spring.
time green on the other, produce such de-
lcious sunshiAY impression that one glances
involuntarily at the old Dutch clock close
by to see if it DOESN'T point to high noon.
Then ones eye wanders to the Delft and old
blue ware hanging near on the walls and
standing on the window shelf. and the con-
viction that no other window can excel that
one is only disturbed when you come to the
next, There the hangings are old rose and
a dull, musty, metallic blue, in luxtaposition
with an old ''settle" Of polished mahogany.
showing in relief against its rich dark color
ing a nile of Persian cushions.
The third window makes In the dimmest
corner a brightness like the dawn IN June.
The soft primrose shades of the morning
skv and the morning and the pink flush OF
the clouds that "fiee away at morning" are
renroduced in the thin, soft folds which are,
as in the case of the other curtains, sewn to
tiny rings and suspended on a slender
brazen rod.
The hats of the new year, says the New
York World are ever SO pretty, ana tor
once. at least, they are not very expensive,
and they are capable. too, OF readJust-
ment at home, which makes one hat do the
work of half a dozen.
"See how cheat the public" exclaimed
a hlithe little artist, as she was dressing ner-
salf to 90 out to a luncheon party. This
black velvet bat with the soft crown Is be-
coming to me on all occasions and vary It's
ennearance by changing the bows of ribbon
unon ID. The top you see Ia covered win
iat and that OF course l nsver need TO
Change, but right here upon the brim there
is a plaoe which requires little butterfly