The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02


NJ. OF a tenderer, sweeter way:
sones that I sing to you, words that 7 say,
PRAYERS that are voiceless on lips that
would pray;
Those may not tell of the love of my life;
How shall love you, my sweetheart, my
wife? ---..
,,ov shall love you? Love is the bread
Of life to a woman-the white and the
Of all the worlds roses. the light that is
shed
On all the worlds pathways till life shall
be dead!
The star in the storm and the strength in
the strife:
How shall love you, my sweetheart, my
wife?
Is there a burden your heart must bear?
shall lzneel Iowly and lift it, dear!
Is there a thorn in the crown that you
wear?
Let it hide in my heart till rose blossom
For 'l srief or for glory-for death or for
So shan I love you, my sweetheart, my
wife,
\ Frank L. stanton, in December Ladies'
Home Journal
The only ball of the season. so far, says
2 Paris letter in Harper's Bazaar, has been
the dance given by Mrs, Wadden Pell to
celebrate her S4th birthday. She is the
dovenne Of the American colony, and each
wear gives a birthday dinner to her oldest
Nsxr eli
dance for the young people. One of the
prettiest new dresses was a lovely pink
silk. one of the new thickly ribbed silks
" that are the latest thing, trimmed with
iet The corsage was of crinkled crepe,
with full sleeves, while around the waist
and bust were jet galloons. A tiny little
pattern in jet beads, starting at the hips,
was embroidered down each seam of the
n front breadths. This seems to be the
only sort of trimming that is put on skirts
now AS rule they are perfectly plain.
People are very slow about getting their
new things this year. They say the great
dr-ssmakers are trying to start eccentrtci-
ties and exaggerated styles and one is
shown al WOrth's and such places boleros
of Astrakan with four metres of the fur
in the sleeves. and sleeves in general so
big that one has to turn sidewise to get
out Of door One woman know asked
her maid if she thought she could do
she said she thought there was enough
fof pair of sleeves and a wuchel" That
pair of sleeves and wuche' has got to
be a great joke with us 1 don't think
these extraordinary things will take,
though and the best gowns / have seen
have not been bizarre. There are a lot of
pretty theater blouses that have been
made lately. a very dressy little blouse
was in soft white silk covered with span
elesrIt was shirred on the shoulders
at each side and fell full in blouse fash
ion in front The elbow sleeves were OF
lace, and falling over them We're deep
full epaulettes in white antique velvet
edged with dark fur, with the armholes
also outlined with fur. Collar of white
velvet edged round the throat with
tiny fur band Another is of white lace,
made blouse fashion, with big sleeves, and
finished with tour de cou of ermine and
geranium velvet ohouX. Another IS tull
blouse Of pink mouselline de sole, over
which go bretelles of mink, belt and
sleeves of black velvet, with tiny chouX OF
the same fastening the full draped collar.
Another blouse has ruby velvet sleeves
and collar and an immense lace bertha
caught down with band of mink forming
a yoke. finished at the bust with chou
of ruby velvet. Still another is of white
cloth cut out in a pattern on scarabee
velvet; collar sleeves and chou of scara-
bee velvet.
A woman travelling in Japan year ago,
says the New York Times, spent night at
n an isolated little inn in the mountains
N When her party reached the place the
landlord, or master of the house, for the
place hardly seemed an accredited MOTEL
showed some reluctance to accommodate
Ing the travellers. Finally he signined MS
Willingness on one condition. When the
# condition was stated it created conster-
nation being a request that the lady
would allow him the privilege of asNist-
ia ing at that portion of her morning toilet
which had to do with the putting on of
n her corsets. The man had, it seems, heard
OF these strange garments, but had never
before encountered q foreign woman, and
ieit that the opportunity of his life had
come to appease an inordinate curiosity
IN the matter. After some natural hesita-
uon the American woman consented TO
pay this very odd price for the housing
OF herself and friends, and the next morn
ing the inspection was duly permitted. The
japanese host was most deferential, but
also most minute in the examination,
walking around her several times with
many deprecatory smiles, finally ap-
preaching gingerly and touching the bod
rec OF bone and drilling. He was evidently
greatly amazed and decidedly shocked
mat any woman could so inoase herself,
and after his guest had finished her toilet
and appeared in the breakfast room his
eyes followed her, constantly with an ex-
preston of fascinated interest, which was
varied from time to time by a shake of the
mead and a solemn look of depreciation, as
4 one should say. 1T is true, indeed. but
on how dreadful!'
An exchange tells story which is not
Mlthout its moral A young man employed
III cheese factory in Northern New York
was demonstrated with by his mother for
spending Sunday morning testing milk by
Ile Babcock test, which his factory had
recently adopted. He replied to her re-
pIoaches that he was pursuing moral
"OrK that could not be regarded as Sab
oa'h breaking, a statement she was in
ollhed to doubt To convince her. he went
Oh 10 explain that before the adoption of
sHe test two maiden ladies', jealous church
uehoers, had been sending milk to the
,,Sclory which tested 2s. In two weeks af-
eI me test was applied their milk came
up 10 "a, and he added: 1.-THE minister
"aS peen preaching to them for years, and
.neT milk has been as poor as water, but
~ me Baocock test has brought them round