The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
IN WOMAN'S WORLD.
A Few Things Of Interest to the Fair
Sex.

oOIu0 AuNlCe 10 d VIII w no Is 4EdVe4-
ing-What Worth is Doing in the
Way of Making Suggestions
About Servants-Some Cosby Lit
tie Stories That Are Worth Reading.
The great Worth is making very manv
gowns for day wear with bodice and
skirt of different materials and colors .
for example, a chestnut brown cloth skirt
has waist of white crepe, partly hidden
under a Turkish coat, and belt of black
and white striped ribbons, outlined in
gold. There is a pretty touch of transpa-
rent lace at the throat and wrists, and
the white sleeves are pulled and held in
by bands of ribbon. With this there is a
brown cloth coat, tight fitting and cut into
battlements that fall far below the waist.
A well-known paper of much author
ity, says Clara Belle in the Times Demo-
crat, directs the girl who is travelling to
remove her gloves as part of her settling
down to comfort on train. Don't do it,
girls. Hands kept the most carefully
will be fairly ruined for weeks by such
exposure during one journey of even short
length. If your gloves are very nice and
you want to save them you may, when
you are otherwise settled, change them
for a loose, thick old pair. But don't let
your hands stay bare a minute longer
than you can help. Don't even allow
yourself to take them off for eating
Manage your lunch if you can, with
gloved hands. If it can be avoided, don't
wash your hands on the train. No matter
how nice the toilet room may be, washing
your hands there is not going to improve
IN
journeys end TO go back to the best gloves
you will be Mortified, as you change, to see
how soiled the carefully kept hands are
What would they have been had they
been ungloved2 When you get to your
hotel or home if you can be sure of very
hot water, rub the hands thoroughly with
vaseline or cold cream first. Then, use
water as hot as you can stand it, and
plenty of soap Your hands should come
out as clean as they started, and soft and
white, too. Without the grease first, the
big washing and the necessary applica ton
of the nail brush would roughen weli-kept
hands. Now, if all this is necessary
when you have had gloves on, think
what it would be if you had removed
them.
''What do you think of my new bon
metz" said pretty little Miss S. to an admir-
ing friend of the New York Tribune staff
is it not a perfect dear2 And tie best
part of it is that did not pay a cent for
it. although it is not present and it came
straight from Is How did | man
age so cleverly2 Well, l will tell you.
About a week ago l decided that had not
a hat fit TO be seen, so, although my
purse was at its lowest ebb and Jack de-
clared that my old bonnet was perfection
| wendell my way TO Nine. l. to have a
look at least at her latest creations ]
found her establishment was crowded
and her bevy of assistants had more than
they could attend to; 50 l doffed my hat,
hanging 1t upon an empty peg, and pro-
ceeded to thoroughly enjoy myself by try
ing on whatever struck my fancy
and what thought would be becoming.
The prices, however, were exOrbitant.
and as my old hat was after all one of the
newest modes, | concluded TO make it do
for month or. so longer; so ! turned to
the stand where | had left it. To my sur
prise, however, it bad disappeared, and l
searched for il in vain among the various
hats and bonnets, until finally called an
assistant and explained my predicament.
Then it was discovered that my bonnet
had been sold to young lady who had
paid for it and taken il with her in car
riage. 1t seems that all the hats on that
special table were marked at one price
$500 50 it was quite compliment TO my
old bonnet that it was chosen from among
so many. Nine L., of course, was pro
fuse in her apologies and begged me to
take my choice from among the best of
her esta blishment; and thus it was that
l came by my pretty new bonnet, just as l