The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

seems to have that friendship with your
mother when, as she describes il, she
was Just so high" and he measures
about yard from the floor, So of course,
she couldn't know what a heritage of
discomfort she was preparing for you.
What funny things one hears in shops.
The other day 1 was in one of those places
where they cheat the publishers and au-
thors by selling books under price, and yet
where we all go to get books for a few
pennies less. A woman picked up copy
of the Heavenly Twins" and said to the
girl behind the counter: us this a good
bookF' The answer came: at has had
d very large circulation" We'll" she
SAID, leaning across the counter, con-
hdenually, the kind of book I like Is
one where the heroine dresses real stylish,
they tell everything they have TO eat, and
hero and she love each other passionately
until something happens, and then the de-
tective comes in; but in the end the vii
lain is foiled, and she gets married in
satln and point lace" The saleswoman
looked nervous, and said she was afraid
It wasn't that kind of a book 1 tell this
thls in case any one wishes to write
popular novel, so that they may know the
requirements.
Bye-the-bye, I am glad to see that those
horrid, short little capes and bobbed off
jackets are going out of fashion, and that
lovely woman has to keep the chill winter
OH her in long, picturesque coats of velvet
or plush. There is something elegant
ABOUT these cloaks. They give an air Of
qishlty' and they look as if they really
dld keep people warm. The handsomest
one nave seen was of seal-brown plush
real English plush, with it's full thick
nap ana It's ability to throw aside rain
drops. The belt and the collar We're Of
Hashlng jet, and the sleeves had jet and
saDIe upon them, while the muff and bon
mel We're of plush trimmed with sable
'als aud jet. The woman who wore that
get-up knew she was well-dressed, and
she knew 1t because mankind approved OF
IT, How men did turn up their noses at
the shoulder capes To them they meant
nothing, and really the great dressmal1ers,
those who are artists as well as modistes,
ana Scorn them and made them only UNI
DER compulsion But in getting such
cloak, beware of the poor plush or the
poor velvet. Cotton velvet and plush
mat shows its background may do for
stage queens, but not for gentlewomen.
mere, You are tired OF hearing about
the fashions
Ihat tired feeling isn't peculiar to tho
spring time, although the patent nledi-
cihes claim that it is; it is liable to come
at any time of the year. We get broken
GOWN ana have somebody come and mas
sage US, ana take tonics and think, once
we are rested that we won't get tired
against But we do, every one of US.
get tired of hearing women talk. talk,
tax about their rights and their gowns
ana their admirers and their servants. So
do you.
get tired Of hearing people talk about
inc beauty of religion, who claim that
you VIII so to he'll unless you select tho
roadway pointed out by them for heaven.
SO do you.
get tired of hearing clergymen talk
about politics, about the social sin, about
hatred and ill-doing. instead of saying
word about goodness and kindness, and
you.
get tired Of hearing men talk magnih-
Gently ana act ferooiously So do you.
j get tired Of hearing politicians tax
apout their contemporaries that arc
written In the sand and that the greae
ocean washes away In q very short time
So DO you.
get tired OF hearing people talk abouV
ihe weather So 90 you.
get tired OF talSy novels. SO do you,
but after all, we do get nwfully tiroi'
ana yet we ind there rs a lot that is agree
able Ia tho world-babioH. dogs sweets,
n"WgrH books, plays, sunshine, and even
people. We agree about this. you ana Il
Get tired OF what you Want-With pfv-
Yiso, don't get tired Of Bah