The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

he made her ask him, and when she had
asked him, he said he would see about it.
Now and then a woman drives man
little too far.
The girl who has dabbled a little in
medicine has a great pull over the other
girls IN one way. 1t is so nice and sweet
to be able to give him something for his
dear head when it aches, or to be able to
pull him through when he has been
out the night before, though l am bound
TO say that the girl who doesn't I'M
derstand medicine may get some fine
work in, Just rubbing his head" while
you are off doing up prescriptions.
1t did seem little hard on the young
man, who had spent a fortune on bon
bons for her all the winter, that her
father should, at the end of the season,
send him an enormous dentist bill But
some fathers have no feelings.
II is a doubtful accomplishment to be
able to stay with the boys through any
amount of wine but it is an accomplish
ment that great many up-to-date girls
boast.
81 shall never say don't have good
times again, - said the woman in the new
fall gown to a Boston Transcript writer.
The other day | saw woman | know
VINO has to stay at home all the time with
her sick old father. She was radiant.
She said 1t was the second time she had
been away from home in year. She lives
out In one of the suburbs. Her face was
beamlng; she had been to Danyers to see
relative IN the insane asylum; she told
me the gardens there are very beautiful
she was carrying big bunch of flowers,
and where do you think she was going?
10 put them on her brothers grave
There was no use feeling sorry for that
woman, but l did, though she said she was
perfectly happy to get out of the house
once more"
A tea-toning tablet, says the New York
Times, is the latest invention or discovery
OF amateur chemistry. In shape they are
like lozenges, are of light purple color,
and are called ''tanoccas." One of these
clapped into a pot of tea, two if the pot is
a large one, effectually, it is alleged, de-
stroyS the fannie acid and other harmful
properties, and removes the grim spectre
or EMBELLISHMENTS which has latterly
begun to haunt seriously this most com
Portable beverage. For the present TIA
noccas' are out of reach of the New York
public, as their concoction is a secret
closely guarded by three ladies, residents
OF an English province, but such boon
to the race cannot long be withheld when
its existence becomes widely known.
OSoCGI COlOT, Judb fascinating SDdQe be-
tween gray and fawn color, saws
the New York Advertiser, is to be worn
by those who dare this winter. 1t must
be made in faultless tailor style and with
absolute simplicity. Revers of white or
black satin are a charming combination
with 1t. A stunning hat of oyster color
felt has its under side faced with black
watered satin. The sides roll over the
brim crown, double pair of black plumes
are set low in front and nodding, one pair
TO the rightsand one to the left. Very few
hats have strings, but one pretty stringed
shape is scuttle like, having
the sides and back rolled up, and a
Prince of Wales plume standing at the
back. There is very low crown clasped
by narrow satin and finished in front
with a buckle. From the back brim
comes the strings, which are worn in
bridal fashion, crossing under the chin
and passing to the back again. The hat
OF the illustration is one of those theater
hats which are almost all trimming
and which better fit the name of head
dress. 1t is made of paraquet's wings
with one old rose velvet bow front, the
foundation being merely two large
velvet roses laid fiat and firmly stitched
down.
A London society journal vouches for
the truth of this story, which may inter
est some fashionable people of this city.