The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

eS.ed. hut Il wa FOR my sake They after
werd helped that particular unfortunate
but that too, was due TO nv interest.
Il can easily understand Why a man cries
when woman refuses to marry him, said
the meek httls woman be iie thu last speak
cr-'flT have heard 50 mach Of tina and
-ahem, have seen it myself. They al Seem
to cry when they're refused. Do You re-
member the night when your old friend
! Puil--n
But the woman in the fur jacket hastily
remarked that she couldn't ememD Der it IN
der any circumstances, and the conversation
tagged.
Two delightfully."- typical maiden ladie5Iin
n little eastern village, SAYS tho New YORK
Times, recently lost the services OLA buxom
Irish girl, WAC had remained in thelc en-
Lloy but few weezs.
why did you leave the Misses L. ~ asked
her next wouid-te mistFe.s
sure, replied the girl, with twinkle of
/ her merry blue eye, ''diss Esther wanted
oil be pots in the cl set set nor hesterly
AID Miss judith must lave them south
westerly, an l couldn't please both, you
know
Plumes and curling feathers are aRain
seen on large hats. AID IN many instances
the plume falls from the back If the hat
ana r-sts low on the ba II of the head
Buckles and other bat ornaments are so
Numerous and varied in shape that 1t is im-
p sslbie 10 enumerate them. Every fancy
seems carried o t, and one must be ev-
treuely difficult who ctunot find n dainty.
OLA couceIt IN Jet pas Q or colo Q stones
with which 70 CO npete her head gear
Fiat disks OF solid jet, sometimes borlered
with hrlgnt stones. are ne Tor placing in
the center OF bows or r laying fla on the
top the crown, With very odd effect. A
| novelty is a bonnet crown louki g glass.
covered with an open work OF jet and isse-
| menteris, aid thu rest OF the Uounet made of
bows OF ribbon and velvet.
The new silke goods for elaborate wear
are noteworthy for their rich effects Veil
vets and heavy satns and lustrous corded
weaves of intricate design make up the
Seasons i'm )ortations from the great looms
| of Ly MS and other parts Of France aid
from Ger any. There are quantities OF
! velvets, especially Of fancy veivets. like TIE
'mlroir" weaves, which CLEAN with rides
| cent color.
Frlse or uncut velvets are also shown
among the new go 'ds Moire silks, though
! no niger new, will remain in use To some
extent, chiefly IN striped effects in combiaa-
| ton with SATIN or velvet. For evening
, Dire plain satlns are more in demand than
ever LEI re. The new weave has u marvel
ourly rich luster For st ndard goods for
/
Will Continue to be used.
Good women, especially those given over
TO little harmless vanl.ies, find strange
iascl atlol in having things that have be
| longed t. no ables # the demi- monde saws
Clart Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Ii
curious but true. A dealer in old fans
a d leces tel me that he can get twl ce tn 4
rice [ a aud ere ,ief or few iv nv
| Sticks held together nv bit of silk and
called a fan, II be drops hint that it be
longed TO the notorious Mile. So aud So.
o little woman change for snuff box
nee carried by mis- ress of Louis XIV. "a
really priceless gold and ivory high comb
which hei come down to her from her own
great-grandmo her. A curious preference
sh gave the lady or the half world, diln't
shei Another well known society woman
wears GU pair OF evening shoes old silver
! buckles. They are heavy a MT pre- ty
but they e supposed to have lei, nged
70 Nell Gwynne. ana you would not be-
lieve what toe lady Of today gave
tor them. II she had given the money con
account" to the milliner she would not owe
the lady 50 much. Nothing deights the
modern wamen as does using a hand glass
| that once reflected the beauty OF some lrai
| favorite Of fortune. The more modern the
0" ner The better the society woman prizes
her souvenir. Every little while me Par
islam or 1T. Petersburg demi-mondaine sell
| out her collection of laces an househ ID
| goods. All such things find ready aud ex-
travagant market in the other half # the
world. Then the happy possessor OF the
court-plaster case of a half world laiv
c n emnorary with herself, whispers the
| delicious secret to all her feminine circle,
and is the envy Of them all. IL is a queer
! taste, strangely feminine-not womaniy,
! but feminine.
| Thesnsw garter il much like the old
! serpent bracelet, onlv it holds tighter aad
the tail part is quite fiat. II starts about
| the a lkle and c )rkScrews up till il finishes
| just Glow the knee, or above, as YOU Ike.
| the head II the serpent is jen eed and it
serves for the ornament that the usua Al clasp
| is. Does your ct ckIng stay up9 Why
shouldn't its And any hing N re fetching
than that serpink, IA disappearing in spiral
up ones stocking, cannot be imagined.
A young man whose pretty fance has the
| smallest and most shapely Of feet has had
one of her ippers made into u pin cushion
| for his dressing table, snys the New York
| World. Since the days of Gin lerella there
has been sentiment about a pretty sli PIPER
| that exceeds even that felt for glove,
although the pretty thing has not often be n
| kept as souvenir. Most foOtgear, il is
| true, isnYt interesting, but every one knows
| the pathos there Is in little chill 9 half
| worn shoe, and Young girls tiny slipper
| is quite as suggestive in its way, always
| supposing 1t to be small AMI dainty.
Many women do not realize all the pos
| sibilitles f manicuring IL your nails are
| long, you can easily traiE them 10 be ovai.
| Polish them bright. The rubbing makes
The blood come up under, and gives in a
nh ha