The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

my money would go, anu q nave 10 make
a new start.
But now! Now have some sensei 1
have solved the problem
81 spend as much as | want to. / give
IL TO my sisters when they ask me for a
loan and then forget all about it. Paltry
gold isn't going to make me unhappy l
simply can't keep an expense account,
and I'm going to see if won't have Just as
much money as when l skimped and
saved. / believe ! will, and just think Of
all the worry and fretting that III
escaped
BY her belt and her collar, says Har-
per's Bazaar, must you know her-Ghis fin
de steele young woman of fashion.
To order of ones own modest couturiere
a small bet and collar seems a simple
affair, but only the victim knows the pa
thetiC hopelessness of ever attaining just
that bias, just that stretch, hight or
depth, which mark "artiste" on the
gowns Of the Initiate.
Observe them well as you walk on the
avenue, and see how insensibly you fall to
judging the girl by her belt
They become a fascinating study. Here
an aristocratic belt, fitting to the svelte
form as if to the manor born. There the
nouveau richie. 1t came from the same
establishment, but how uneasy and awry
it seems Then the would be-but-cants s"
They send a SILVER down your back And
then come the prim, the neat, the lazy,
or the wishy-washy belts of the countless
and commonplace army Of the mo name
series.
The belt and collar of the present styles
can only come from two sources-the
/ maison de nouveautes of high decree, or
+ from ones own unerring taste and judg-
ment.
Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit St. Badme, in Providence, not far
from Marseilles, in France, where Mary
Magdalene is said TO have spent the last
thirty years OF her life.
The legend according TO the Nouvelle
Revue, runs that Mary Magdalene came
from Judea in a small boat, with Lazarus,
Martha, the two Marys and Salome,
bringing with them the body of St. Anne,
the mead of st. James tho Less, and a
few wee bones of the innoceuts massacred
by King Herald.
There is a decided return in the art en-
broidery shops to the canvas work, cross
ana overstitch work of our grandmothers'
samplers, says the New York Times.
The revivals come, too, with all modern
improvements; the garish red, green, and
| idea than to get variety after the man
ucr of the beginnings work
1 have vanished and the pale tones of the
/ art worker OF to-day are in their place.
| Banners, sofa pillows, screen panels, and
! the like are shown in the canvas, and will
! be welcomed by many women who have
never attained the KensinElon stitch. and
/ 10 whom the mysteries of brush and color
| are still sealed book.
zone of the pathetic things that one
reads about really happened to me this
autumn" said young woman the other
day TO the New York Times. She is an
artist and her apartment and study are in
an uptown street, occupied on both sides
of her particular block by other apart.
menJ houses
Through the bright days of October, -
| she went on, II had often noticed on the
| street pale-faced little boy wistfully
watching the romping of other boys, in
( whose sport, however, he never joined.
! He lived in an apartment of the opposite
house, and when l missed him on the
street, as | always did when the day was
| the least dark or threatening, l watched
him a his window, still looking down
gith longing eyes at the players on the
! sidewalk.