The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

pretty much the same to every man who
uses 1t, according TO RdrpeT'S Bazaar, lust
as the manly man of one woman expresses
certain combination of qualities well
! known TO every other woman The mans
| womanly woman is gentle, amisble, quiet
and domestic. She loves 20 sit upon low
chair and hem things with the lamp light fall
ing over her hair. 10 is unnecessary to say
that although in theory this is the sort of
woman a man prefers, in practice he may
choose one entirely her opposite. She does
not exist ia large quantities, which is lucky
as she might prove dreadfully insipid II she
did The woman's manly man means
man strong, brave and daring. He must
perform easily bold deeds which she dare
not attempt. She likes that-in dreams. In
actual life she may find that man neither
daring nor bold has satisfactory and en-
dearing qualities which make him more af-
! ter her heart than the ideal or her dreams
could ever be. We are not all alike, thank
heaven!
Cushions are women's delight, and just
now her boudoir is lavishly supplied with
them, says Clara Belle in the Times
| Democrat All manner Of shapes and decor a.
| tons are seen, and Delsarte never con-
| celved OF half the poses into which an
| adroit and graceful woman can place her-
! self by means of these fanciful pillows But
| l was surprised upon calling at an artists
| studio yesterday TO see what looked for the
moment like curious indulgence in this
fashion Of cushions. On a lounge lay
| a young woman She was main
| tanned in a most curious attitude by
various pillows. rolled up coats and
other things, which bolstered and upheld
| her. This foundation was by no means
! ornamental. but it had been piled up care
fully. that was evident, in order TO sustain
the girl in her singular position. She wore
a soft, clinging yet completely enveloping
| garment, resembling nothing which Is at
present Endorsed by fashion. She was face
| downward, with her head and heels up
| lifted and her arms outstretched. | Won
dered tc myself if she was some erratic per-
! son whose portrait that artist was painting
in that unconventional pose.
| ''You needn't bulge your eyes at her, )" the
painter said. "She's only a model for an
| angel, which | am sketchlng with a view to
introducing the figure in a big picture. II
you will look at her without seeing the
things that she is lying on and at tue same
| time imagining a lair of wings attached to
| her shoulders, you can conceive very fine
angel flying pictGresquely through space"
Now, If our girls addicted to cushions can
induce spectators to look upon them with
an eye OF fancy, the effect may prove truly
enhancing.
She felt rather disappointed with herself
that the new sensation of having husband
about did not seem to unsettle her bit,
says Clara Belle in the Cincinnati Inquirer,
She felt that it all ought to fell strange to
her. But it didn't, particularly aud when
she opened her closet door she shrieked aloud.
| Her husband fastened to her. She hid her
face on his shoulder, and he coaxed and
soothed her till at last she recovered enough
to sob, 20. Ben, there are mans clothes in
my closetm
But young husbands do foolish things,
too. A wife of a year sent Harry to the
station TO meet the new cook, and she said;
"Remsmber, dear, how very stylish cooks
| are these days, and don't make a mistake"
| And what do you think She had been ex-
pecting her very rich aunt to come for a
visit. and the aunt came without even send
ing telegram or any thing, and she saw
Harry looking around kind of vague, aud
recognized him from the picture she had
him aud said: "You were expecting
men Harry said: YES" and never
took of his hat, and all the way home in
the hack he thought the new cook was very
chummy, and he snubbed her. Well, the
aunt got out and went home on the next
train, and Harry's wife almost killed him.
The aunt died the next week, and never
left the baby thing
It is quite the thing TO have your garter
come of, says Clara Belle in the Enquirer.
or course, il ia the dearest garter in the
world, not too small, nor yet too big; the
clasp Is silver or gold aud may be jeweled
The silken elastic should not be too dread
fully new. 1t iS far more fetching If just at
the back, where the knee has bent it, there
are lot Of wrinkles-gives a sort of real
ness to it, you see. Well it slips off. There
ia little click, and there about your foot
lies a dainty colored something with a
CLEAN in it. or couree, you blush, and you
don't know what to do, and you do nothing,
so as to give him plenty of time to make up
his mind what the dainty something is.
Then you can let the tears come up and
say in a choked voice: 80, 60 away,
please, won't YOUR and he goes, but be
sure he does not want to. Thea you hastily
pull up the pretty gown and readJus the
garter or course he Is too noble to look back
any man would be, but at the same time
better hold your little feet prettily and do it
all with an air. Then when he comes back
you can be all nice and blushy aud embar-
raised. Nothing is prettier.
The woman fortunate enough to possess
handsome emeralds is in great good fortune,
not only because the brilliant stones promise
| speedily to become very much used in jew
elry, bu. also because their value is liable
| to increase even beyond that or diamonds,
as the production Of these gems is rapidly
decreasing, both in quantity and quality.
Fur promises TO be even more popular
as trimming for evening gowns than 1t
was last season, and white satin a favorite
material for the fur to adorn. White vel
vet trimmed with sable makes an ideal
gown, only possible to fortunes favorites,
however. White or pale tinted satin with
beaver borders Is Its pleasing substitute for
the woman of more limited means
81 consider singing part OF a child's edu-
cation, says celebrated physician. "Sing-
ing expands the walls OF the chest,
strengthens and invigorates the lungs, gives
sweetness to the voice, improves the pro-
nunciation, and is a greet pleasure and
amusement to a child"
Cut steel in coming once more greatly
into favor, and is used for trimming upon
satin, velvet and old laces, and is fashioned
into buckles, brooches, pins and embroid-
cries and used in every combination.
Some rich new silks are woven with steel
or other metals glittering throughout and
wonderfully effective.
One of the most stylish hats this season is
| pale blue felt, faced with tea-green velvet
| A soft crown Of this material banded by
sable tails and two tiny heads nesting at
| the aide undar two black curling tins Tin.