The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

or material or similar natur9-ptaln, or hg-
ured with a color matching that of the
surah or china silk bodice. This dress is
liked by those of slender figure and also by
women inclined to adiposity. who does not
like waist made of white-grounded or
large~fgured fabric.
They were lunching at a table in the
window, says the New York Recorder. and,
as it was q warm day and the easement
was open, they had to raise their voices to
be heard above the roar and rattle OF Fifth
avenue. Their tones had the high clear
ness peculiar to Americans. "Yes," said
one Of them, a pretty little woman, wear
ing bonnet laden with American beauty
roses. 1--WE have an English butler-a
treasure in his way-who puts on such airs
that at times l fairly tremble before him.
The other day he came to me and regretted
he would have to give notice
"'What is the matter. JamesP asked. Il
supposed you were entirely satisfied with
the place.
"'So Hi ham, ma'am. SO Hi ham, he said,
with deep feeling. But Hi cannot stay
where HI ear the queen and the Prince hof
Wales mentioned with the disrespect ear
| in this 'ouse.'
at turned out that the cook and cham
bermaid, who were both Irish, had been
having fun with the Britisher, and he only
orders that no members of the English royal
family were to be referred to in the kitchen"
Ibid you hear what Mrs. Smith-Brown's
butler said after he had set fire TO their
house?n asked the other. "She had warned
him several times not to carry the lighted
| taper from one room to another, but when
| she was not by, of course, he did as he
chose. He did it once too often, for he
| set the porteres on fire and went Off to the
pantry and never knew what he had done
until the neighbors across the street came
running in. After the fire department. had
come and put out the fire and ruined the
furniture. Mrs. Smith-Brown said;
"'Alfred, you remember l warned you
about carrying that lighted taper, and now
you see what has come OF it.
Yes, indeed, ma'am, he said, pettishly,
Il do remember 1t, and wish you wouldn't
make any more unpleasant prophecies
about me. The other day you prophesied l
would break the cut glass salad bowl and
did, and then you prophesied L would set
the house on fire, and [ did that. And I'll
be much obliged if you'll make no more
prophesies about me-
swell did you everw
The most curious occupation have heard
of lately is thai of young woman who earns
bread and butter by being photographed,
saws a writer in the New York Advertiser
Not for her face and not for her figure. ex-
cept in 80 far as by means OF these she may
the better display a pretty gown. 1t has
been a business occupying small number
of women in Paris regularly for some years
back to pose for sketch artists or before the
camera for the composition Of the fashion
plates sent out with the more expensive
French fashion magazines. Nothing Of the
sort has been done in New York until lately.
American fashion publications either copy
ing their pictures from French and English
periodicals directly, or topping out gowns
with fancy headpieces-a very barren and
inane fancy, commonly-or calling the first
| girl who came in sight from the work room
| to be immortalized.
Latterly there has been demand for
| fashion pictures which looked lifeilke and
not wooden, and the utmost difficulty mas
been experienced In getting better class OF
art work In them. Women with pretty
faces are beginning to be appealed to TO
| land their features and their figures for the
purpose. A dimpled blond, whose husband
| il at the head OF a large publishing house,
was in the very act Of yielding to the
! charms of new tea gown one day recently,
when her husband interfered lest the maya
ines readers might recognize the model.
] The professional model will be an instltu-
| tion shortly. The young girl spoken or Is
already in the field. She poses on dlVan
! az carefully as for an academy picture TO