The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28

herself fully able TO cope In the most agree
able fashion with the outside world.
Few women, however, realize that fas-
cination of manner is not horn, but culti
waited. 1t begins to had in the nursery, de-
velops under the skillful training of pains
taking instructors and blossoms forth into
complete beauty in the society Of well bred
women.
They were two of the incest girls IN the
world, says Clara Belle in the Times
Democrat. They had been several years
abroad, where of course no one drinks
water, and wine is used freely. Now they
were at one of the southern resorts in
America. You know that lovely southern
wine; no one can spell it, and no one, once
tasting it, can ever forget it. Well, the
two INCEST girls in the world came in from
rambls among the orange groves, and
went at once to luncheon. They were thirsty,
and the lovely wine of which l speak was
OF course, what it seemed most natural to
order. Then thew drank in the
free and thoughtless way their long
experience with "ordInairen had taught
them. OF course the southern wine is not
that kind. Nellie presently began to sec
things queer She made up her mind that
the heat had overco ne her.
Isabel" said she, Il believe II ann sun
struck"
80, dear, so am !, said Isabel.
Then they looked with dawning horror
upon each other and Nellie gasped:
Isabel, Isabel 1t could not be the
wine"
But Isabel guiltily thought it could.
What will become Of us know l can
not walk straight out of the dining room !"
walled Nellie.
"Are my eyes straightp entreated Isa-
bel
"How can tell9" This with utter despair
from Nellie, whose pretty blue eyes were all
waving up and down.
The waiter broke in here, and inquired if
the ladies would have anything else. Isabel
made a brace, and said in firm voice,
''Muscatel grapes"
snow you have done it," objected Nellie,
"for we have only had soup. He will know
there is something the matter"
30, don't sss>sp-eak you-rr tongue i-ss-
o, what s-shall we doW
When the grapes came they started in.
To this day Nellie says she put most Of hers
in her ear, but the cool uit and the awful
quiet that settled upon them did its work
After three plates apiece of grapes they got
out of the dining room with no trouble ex-
cept little difficulty in carrying all the
extra dignity they assumed. This story is
not idly told; it is warning to a good
many.
American women, SAYS the New York
World, have not yet cen educated out of
the notion that the silk Of their own country
cannot approach in quality the silk that Is
imported. But it eau and it does.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler, rho has Just been
appointed to have charge of the interior
decorations of the woman's temple at the
worlds fair, is president of an organization
known as the Associated Artists 1t is
made up of ladies, aud their work is the
furnishing Of artistic designs for American
silks and other art fabrics. They make
what is called shadow silk" thick, soft
material upon which the design is almost
tudeanable Only the shadow of design
appears.
One of these silks was taken to London
this summer by an American woman. Ii
was a design of wild ROSES with shaded
leaves. The colors were delicate old pink
and an indescrlbable SD mmcring green
Each fold of the silk, when held the
light, disclosed n new tone of color. The
lady took the silk to firm of dressm kers
in London who make a speciality OF arr fab
RIGS and Of art hats and 60 Hns. She asked
to have her own material made up after one
of their designs. She showed them her silk.
CO." exclaimed the forewomaa, "now
beautiful! Where did You get itl"
at is an American silk" said tho New
York woman with pride.
But it was not made III America, mad
ameW declared tho English modiste.
Indeed il was" asserted the American,
''It was designed and Manufactured ia New
York"
1t was evidsns that the dressmaker did
not believe the statement, although sh } was
too polite to say so.
The dress was made with bands # IN
dressed leather which matched the green of
- Al l..
cred golden dragons with topaz eyes. The
firm acknowledged 1t to be the most artistic
creation they had ever turned out. The
dress was placed on exhibition. Numerous
inquiries were made as to where the silk
could be obtained. Samples were sent to
the various silk manufactures of Europe,
but nothing could be found that was in the
least like it. When the dress was delivered
to its wner the forewoman asked very con
identially:
"Will you not tell US where you got that
silk. madame7 Some of our customers a.e
asking for it"
81 did tell you" replied the American and
she gave again the address of the place
where she bought the silk.
But, madame" persisted the forewoman,
''it seems impossible that This is an Ameri-
can silk"
The New Yorker was 1ettled. She
glanced at the gray hair of the English
woman and said, with patriotic fervor:
Il should think that q woman of your
experience would have learned that nothing
is i'm possible in America"
A woman when she is Rugged should be
perfectly passive, says Clara Belle in the En-
9',irer, only so she can be graceful. Es-
pecialIy do not hold the head s;iffly You
don't want the man to think he has hold of
a collar box. Find a good resting place for
your arms where they will be out of the
way. Nothing annOys man more than to
feel girls arms waving about while he is
kissing her. Don't get them stuck against
his chest, for when he draws you Co him
they will get mashed. They arc not onlv
in the way there but their presence
distracJs him, and a man does hate
to De distracted when he is kiss
ing girl. IL is not considered
good taste to scratch your ear, or
fix your bag, or do any thing like that
while you are being kissed. Try to stand
steadily on your feet, even though you are
taken by surprise. 1t gives a man a sense
OF insecurity 20 feel a girl falling around
when he is kissing her, and il you are very
short and have put your ar ms around his neck
to get them out Of the way, don't make the
mistake of letting all your weight come on
him. 1t is likely to tire him; besides. no