The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

A very fine quality of the same serge is
reduced from $50 to $40.
Materials, by the yard are not behind.
Linens and serges in both
blue and white, are marked below
the twenties, while the cotton
goods range from five to twelve
cents. Pretty crepOns are sixteen, fine
French iaponettes in stripes, are twelve,
lawns and dimities are eight and ten The
finest Of silk ginghams, that have soft
sheen about them, and most beautiful
pale shades, either dotted or plain, are
now only forty-eight cents yard. These
make up almost prettier than silks, and
it pays to include one in the summer
wardrobe
The silk counters, also, were closely
crowded. A good quality of China silk,
all striped in bright colors, cherry and
white, sage and white, and number of
others, was down to thirty eight cents.
The women bought these for waists and
fronts.
Then there We're others at so cents in
flower patterns and wide India silks
few cents higher.
OF course, in the matter OF stockings,
gloves and boots, there is always moro or
I less reduction and SO-called bargains.
Therefore even very tempting offers in
these directions ELECTED but little atten-
ton There were other pretty trihes.
4 OF IuSbAHCt, ii ulE square plltu ulBu
with fine guipure lace, was thrOnged.
| The laces ranged from two to nine inches
! in width, and the prices from 10 to 20
cents. They were bargains sure
enough.
From the lace counter roamed over and
picked up a pretty ruched collarette,
made of black lisse, and edged with
white satin 1t was very full, and surely
worth the ticket price IS Next to it
III III
bands running toward the front, out of
single band at the back each tying in a
small bow in front; these were IS cents;
and saw one, in black, for As.
The sailor hats next claimed my atten-
ton. ! had been watching them very
| closely for some time. There hasn't been
any reduction in them for a month or
more. The fine straws still cost $3.50, al
| though a good shape and a good straw
can be had for S1.50 In the other straws,
! however, one can scarcely fail to secure
! just what she wants. For there are pretty
! shapes, in all the odd fashionable shades,
! as low as 25 cents, while IS is sufficient
| for q large fancy white straw. Leghorns
are down to almost nothing.
Crushing through crowds was weari-
! some work. l was glad to be landed, not
| long after, at pretty spot on the Jersy
| coast just as / reached hotel, mag
y
breath while I noted the details of her
! get up" She had rich. auburn HAIR;
| and to bring it out she were a white
batiste, closely striped with a bright, lily
! green. The dress would have been simple
enough, had it not been so lavishly
trimmed but the deep lace and the thick
twists of green mousseline de sole made
it rather startling Three full ruffies of
| the lace were there, and each was beaded
! with q full row of mousseline de sole in
the bright green. Then the roll was
caught down every few inches with a fine
pearl buckle. The bodice fitted closely.
| From under the arms, wide belt Of
plain green slanted downward, and was
drawn together in front with a large
buckle. The lace, ruf1lo and green twist
| arrangement of the shirt was followed at
the shoulder as well, falling over the ba-
tiste sleeves of double puff. She wore
gloves that matched her hair.
After the sun fell they began to stroll
along the tree-lined pathway. What a
congiomeration was there A girl in a
mountain dress followed, a full, floating
figure in white organdie A white serge