The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27

melted softly into their own garb. Ona
woman was simply cloud of white chif0T
pulls, sleeves. paLiers. ct al. Her drasS No..
SO pretty that felt sorry that sbe wasnSt
One girl hked-she was petite, Rracefui
and weird. Her Young face looked younos-
with her short. curly black hair reaching
inst TO the shoulders, caught wis.,
only one pin, and then falling as il would
her white bengaline gown fell plain and
little full, straight t. her feet, from a shOrs
white yoke. A band OF Magenta velvss
covered the join all around, and two lone
narrow magenta lOoys stool up from ths
band on the yoke in front, almost tou ,binS
her dark, gypsy-like throat Her dres, was
loosely caught at the waist by another vel
vet band Il the same bright COLOR and Ions
streamers fell from the yoke at the back.
A train there was that was simply over.
powerlng. gentleman that stood near
me measured il with a quick eve. and nro.
ounced its length three yards. Dear. whst
lot OF room it's owner needed She mads
several attempts TO hold it up, but evan
when she took hold of the very middle a
long end stin fell abou5 her, which she was
helpless to control. Her robe was verv
beautifully trimmed with deep Venet an
point.
But 1 was fully repaid for all the weari,
ness Of looking and watching that evening
when the women began to go home. for /
saw two cloaks that were most magnihceDt
They were fresh from Paris, could see a.
glance.
The first one was of pure white cloth.
and hung over a rose-cOlored gown that
had crush velvet empire belt of pink a
deeper shade. The cloak was a double
pelerine, the first cape hanging thrse-
quarter length, and edged with Russian
sabe, the second very much shorter edgaj
the same. From the neck fell very mar,
row ruffle of the cloth, both headed and
- u
went down inside the mantle as we'll, for a
few inches, so that it was warm and closs
at the throat. The lining was white taffeta.
shot with pale rose.
The other was very different It was Of
a beautiful water-green brocade, with leaf.
sprays outlined in gold. The cloak, which
fell to the feet, seemed to be made Of bus
four straight pieces. Two were narrow
and formed the front, meeting Ia the cen.
ter. The other two were much wider and
formed the back, the sides and the sleeves
At the back the opening was far up, so that
the dress train had plenty of room to sweeD
out.
But where these pieces touched the front
breadths they fell alsog ther loose and
apart, SO that they We're like long sleeves.
A pretty lining of white quilted silk
showed at one side, and pointed YOKE of
green velvet was edged by q wide bertha OF
fine guipure. An immense rolling collar.
also of gGipure, stood up above the lady's
ears.
How did those DANES fix their hair, do
you askl Not very much out of the ordi-
nary. Most all of them high, or semi-high,
with diamond or flower bands lying round
the coils. with pretty aigrettes or flowers or
high narrow satin bows standing up from
the twists, with perhaps less waving locks
and more smooth shining ones. Some OF
the dainty hair ornaments worn now are
very pretty. They often convert an ordinary
couture into a remarkably pretty one, with
their fanciful shapes One that l saw
was particularly pretty. It had fine head
of gold for a foundation, and at the center
bird perched with outstrstched wings, all
in dull gold.
Talking of head ornamentation reminds
me of head covering. Just think Of i'll The
restoration of the style of 1880 has gone
even so far az the hat. Behold a bonnet
with high brim standing up away from
the face with side closely drawn over the
ears by strings that tie under the
chin. How do you think you look in
itl DO you think you like itl II you have
a sweet face, WITH pretty, demure mouth,
it may be the very thing that will suit you,
The only one have had the pleasure of seq
ing is of pale gray felt, has a gathered rose
colpred lining on the wide front brim, has
black standing plumes IN front and black
strings. Strange to say, it isn't at all ugly,
Nay, to be still more candid, | shall have to
confess that like it, that l think it very
pretty. EVA A. SCHUBERT.