The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
VO MANS " ORLD.
A Few Things Of Interest to the
Fair Sex.


Some Suggestions About Easter Hats.
Points in Connection With the Mod
az, SirI-The Dress Miss Bayard
Wore at the Queen Drawing Room.
MRS. Linton's Lecture on the Revolt
of Daughters - Has Flirting Gone
ont of Fashion-Women in Washing
ton Who Smoke - Other Matters
worth Reading.
The new bonnets, says Harper's Bazaar,
are to9ues and capotes without strings,
larger than the tiny head-dresses worn al
rta horse show, yet looking small whenon
tine head. Virot sends dozen shapes of
caro.es of Jet in large projecting spikes,
with rings. eardrops, and faceted disks,
while others are of spangles or sequins,
with larger Jets as a border The bow is
t6e thing in trimming, whether of black
MORE ribbon perched high at the back, or
of e5 and lace in Alsacian fashion.
Crushed roses of rale china pink or darker
cerisa. Parma vioiets in small thick
clusters, a Rhinestone buckle, some
wired bits of white lace, and a huge
hack aigrette complete the garniture
should strings be added, they are black
MORE ribbon. wide and short, each end
inc in a large loop, and these loops are
hooked together to form a directoire bow
under the chin.
Black violets showing green stems and
a few leaves are the fashionable flower
and are seen to great advantage when
covering the brim of toque of gold bullion
ar of let which also has two bows of
l. II, l. Il, .,%4 HI l. !.
through Jet rings. Two or three round
lunches of black yiolets are around the
crown of many other bonnets, and on
round hats as well.
Fancy rough straws, especially brown
and ecru. are in favor for toques and Rus
sian turbans. They are trimmed all
around the crown with punches of VIC
let's, either black, purple or white, and
choy Of yellow velvet in the Russian yell
low and chrysanthemum shades. A
black aigrette starts up on the left inva-
mablv. and sometimes on the right as
well the Russian aIgrettes being almost
as thick as a shaving-brush
English walking hats with the brim
turned upon both sides are of black straw
or OF combined ecru and black and when
trimmed with black satin ribbon in a
band and bows chouX with some short
curling tips. are very stylish for wearing
with tailor gowns. Close hats with
cooked brim are partly of ecru leghorn.
andpartly black Soft pulled crowns are
oumany hats. China pink and 5acque-
miuct shaded ostrich tips are placed al
most erect on rough brown or black
straWs, three in number, each starting
from cluster of black viOlets.
Sailor hats are worn quite plain of
smooth black, ecru, or blue straw, with a
high crown narrow brim and only band
of ribbon with a bow Others less severe
rrIa ss4sC f fvl, l,,,-v,
straw, with low crown, brim curving
widest in front, a folded band of black
satin around the crown, and trimming on
both sides in Mercury fashion, not of
wings however, but Of a large bunch of
the ull-pervading yiOlets on either side,
that on the left holding erect a single
pink rose on its long stem.
The presentation dress OF Miss Bayard,
who made her bow to the English queen
at The recent drawing room, says the New
York Times, was of white MORE The
decouete corsage had Il large bow of
cream lace and yellow velvet fastened
with diamond arrafe; she wore, too, a
sash OF cream lace, also fastened with
diamonds Her court train fell from the
shoulders and was of rich white satin,
trimmed around with ruchingS of the
same. The chief feature of these royal
drawing rooms would seem TO be the
court train. 1t must always measure
full four yards, and as the throne room
Is reached, this immense attachment is
spread out in all its amplitude, remain
ing thuS displayed as the first curtsey
Is made to the queen A line of gentle
man ushers, who stand opposite the royal
receiving company, then take the train in
cnarge, passing 1t from hand to hand as
lis Wearer passes along, curtseying con
stanty as she proceeds When the end
Of the line lg pp1rhpd tho victim iC a
lowed to hang itOver her arm, and, thus
lGtumbered, backs finally out of the
presence. 1t will be seen that a serious
responsibility rests upon Doth the gentle
nan ushers and the debutante. For
either to anticipate the movements of the
other would produce an awkward result.
When 1t is considered that the presented
women are succeeding each other with
great rapidity, and that the crush about
t4'n IS at ali times severe, it will be
gagged now difficult graceful transit be-
tween the lines is.
Nothing" says a physician who has
"eeh experimenting in diets IN his hosD-
lai, brings peace to a sufferer from ma
aral chill equal to that which comes
from strong co Zee with a little lemon
Juice added" The same authority pro
hounces strong tea almost a specific for
E.1talgia IN its simple uncomplicated
ID IS curious, says the New York
tribune, that Notwithstanding the init
macy that must necessarily exist between
o4e ego and ones self, we remain so
"iQd to our own idi0syncrasies, defects
AMI mayhdp virtues as well Whatever
Il Possessed A. to mary Miss B. - exclaimed
uapper little man the other day.
4 my. she looks as if she could pick him
Up with one hand and shake him. he con
Uu4ed cutie unconscious of the covert
smiles Of his audience, who could not help
rHp}lne the description TO himself and
His better half
must say remarked woman OF so
DelF who had long passed her premiere
t.tHesse, that | cannot discover the ar
~ .al' qualities in --'s photographs
y4a1 every one raves about. He took a
81 .l.,re OF me not long ago that was per-
,s.I hoel, and which made me loo1 ac-
"1iiY like fan old woman!"
F9or dear" murmured one of her
lIe4ds mali :iously, soto Noce to her
DeI-hoor. How delightful it is that she
ea"hot see the truth Of the application !"
c,1 makes one sadly thoHghtful, says
1-afa Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer, to
e Inc lengths to which the mo lern