The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07

Der of q western newsp iper, when she
thought she had buried it from sight and
hearing forever.
She laid it back on the desk. She could
do almost anything in her line Of business,
but she could not turn her own pitiful and
Notwithstanding story into magazine arti-
Gle. And she editres5, who did not notice
her pale face and trembling hands, merely
thought Miss x. was not so clever as she
promised at one time TO be, and that she
must be on the lookout for a new assistant.
For the woman who il inclined to be
stout, or the one who wishes to keep her
figure looking az slender as possible saws
the New York Press. it is best to have the
various pieces of underwear so arranged
that they Will all button upon one Voke and
this yoke should be under the corsets. In
assuming your corsets Just remember that
II they are to be comfortable ami keep the
outline Of your shape, and not that W nicn the
dressmaker would wish you to have, let
them be the last thing you assume BEFORE
putting on your dress. and do be little
careful Ia choosing your corsets. Get one
that Is not too large. or not too small,
but to tit you, and then yOu will not
have either q red nose from tight IaciuR.
or your hands frozen from the same
cause, nor will you be uncomfortable be-
cause it is so loose upon you. Nobody
any sense, but it has been proved beyond
doubt that a sensible, properly made COR
set Is at once desirable and heathful A
very good plan for girls with slight figures,
who cannot afford to pay 50 for corsets
made Co order, is to buy them couple Of
sizes smaller than your figure, ard not lace
them closely. This is doubly advantageous.
It makes the bust fit better, obviating the
necessity for folding or cutting, which
always spoils the shape. and then the back
belng little open prevents the heating of
the spine, which is so apt to result in back
ache
The heart table, says the Now York Press,
is not lin 1t" any longer. You remember it
was table in one corner OF the parlor or
boudoir. where all of ones Every own"
were set around in groups and alone. No
alien was permitted 10 mingle with the fam.
lily circle under any circumstances, not
even If be was going TO marry the dearest
girl OF all the very next week. Father was
there in his wedding suit, and a curious
fading daguerreotype of mother and he st~
ting hand in hand, the wedding ring care
fully done in gold leaf. All tae baby pict-
ures were on the table, and the photo
graph taken when Jack had his curlS cut of
was in the same frame with the picture be
bad made when he graduated from West
Point. Now the photograph screen has re-
placed this pretty sentiment. One leaf may
be for family pictures, one for school
friends, one for heroes worshped during
school DAYS aud another for tho men who
made life gay during the years before "he"
came into his own. Sometimes he is at the
top Of the ediice, and all the others are
grouped around and about him Individual
fancy should have full play in piece of
work like this, and the moro characteristic
it is the more attractive. It goes without
wi hot tl1ak J. 80 Ill,
boudoir Or bedroom, not in q parlor.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore tells this story:
the daughter of a certain gentleman, wno
was quite well OR, was to be married. Size
bad purchased her trousseau, which was a
gorgeous one, from { apartments of the
worlds most fashionable modiste The bill
reached way up into the hundreds and was
but short slept from a thousand. The
ceremony and reception in their turn fol-
lowed with all the brilliancy characteristic
OF a nuptial of the society world. The fond
parent looked anxiOusly on as he thought Of
the immense number Of bills that would
sooa pour in for his sympathy, and silently
came to the conclusion that it should be the
last.
After the event had passed and the happy
Mr.. and Mr.. were speeding away in Pull
man enjoying ali Of the pleasentries of a
honeymoon, be called his other daughter co
him and surprised her somewhat by inquir-
ing if she had any serious thoughts Of mari
mony.
WAY. papa" she exclaimed. you know
l haven't left school yet"
~ know that" replied tine father. as he
thought Of his diminished bank account,
but viii you ever have"
"Whv, cf course" was the blushirg
maiden reply; lyon know all girls expect"
"Then," he answered. when the finql
point comes just let me Know in time, and
will give you$l 900 and you and whoever it
Is may run off. Anything to get away
from those trousseaus and receptions
Even with Lent to tho fore, says the New
York Recorder, much thought Is given TO
evening dresses. There is always @ CAV
whirl after the penitentisl season has passed
when new and pretty dresses will be as
much in demand as ever The prevailing
fan v for long sleeve and covered shoulders
is welcomed with avldty by too slender
teautics, but low necks are still enough
worn TO excuse their bsing chung 20 by
women to whom nature has been kind in
the matter of outline. Dressy and tecOm-
ing effects are attained by trimming the
high-uecEed evening dre,ses with yoke
effects or with lace collarettes, or the sleeves
or the upper part OF tue cOTsaRe can oe
made of crepe or mOusseline dc sole. A
White OF pale shade of benEaline is cdarmigg
with crepe sleeves Of its own coor, and
folds of crepe crossed in front and back to
to form yoke effect, with a soft frill Of
the crepe falling below lie q bertha. a
pink bengaiine evening dress worn at one
of the dinner dances last week had puffed
sleeves of II ousseline de sole gathered at
the elbow into a deep cuff of bengaliEe.
which was covered with alternate bands
of silver braid and brown ostrich feather
bands. The waist was cut with a high
bodice fastening invisibly at the side.
Feather hands heading silver braid trimmed
the top aud the bottom of the bodice The
waist above it wes filled to the neck with
mousselin de sole slightly putfed. A high,
close collar Of bengaline vas edged with
narrow feather trimming. A fan-ike ar
rangement of five small. brown ostrich tips
rose from the shoulders where the sleeves
were gathered in. Two hands OF feather
trimming divided by strip of wide silver
braid we're placed around the edge Of the
trained SKIRT.
The newest styles of hairdressinR are a
little less elaborate than they were in the
winter, and they are 50 easy TO do at homo
that the hairdressers are quite discouraged.
A woman with proper regard for her
"crowning glory" waves her hair all over
the front and sides of her head. Then she
braids it from the middle, back Of her head,
and tving pretty fresh ribbon around the
braid she doubles it up in under till it hugs
the hack of her head and neck. Then she