The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
w otnan's World.

:, There is ever song that our hearts may
There Is ever song somewhere. my
/ There is ever a song s0mewherei
Ike hange. James Whitcomb Riley.
What to DO with old silver wedding
+ presents. says the New York Tribune is
d often puzZling question, where the re-
Z ciplent has been generously remembered
2 b. her friends and the various articles
have gone out OF date, and are compare
4 lively useless. Certain periods, too, have
been marked by very ugly and inarusuc
silver; the huge epergnes and FURNISHED
ana engraved specimens OF twenty-five
years ago are Veritahle white elephants
D to their pOssessOrs. who often long to be
/ Fid or their care, and to have the intrinsic
value Of the silver instead. A certain SEN
ument OF association and consideration
Tor the donor prevents them from selling
] OF exchanging what was chosen ana given
/ py friends, many Of whom are dead and
Directly after this unfortunate period OF
the epergne, the "Kirke silver" from Bal
iimore came into fashion. This, happily
Tor the brides of that date. was charming
~ pretty, was covered with quaint de-
Slshs IN repousse work, small flowers,
leaves and butterflies after designs by Ben
Nenuto Cellini-all good in its way and
worthy Of being kept for future descend
. ans. Next came the Queen Anne revival.
win It's pretty futed effects and black
handlesi and finally the present eclectic
fashion, which is best Of all, of selecting
MnaL Is most beautiful of all ages, both
old and new.
AT a luncheon the other day a discus
sion arose as 10 what should be done with
superuuous silver, which had been pre-
~ Sl'eu as giIts. The expense Of storage,
me temptation to burglars and servants,
etc, were all reviewed. IL was the gene
RAJ opinion that the original donors would
TAR rather that the recipients would ex-
chahge what was worse than useless for
some pretty modern necessity that would
De IN constant use and beloved by its
Possessor; one lady present confessed 10
having disposed Of much of her care by
having her own name erased from various
arucles and having them. remarked for
wtuaing presents for others Another,
VINO Ielt bound to keep what was 50 kind
~ given, and who did not wish to be bur-
dened with its care, had a wooden panel
ssscretiy taken out near the staircase, and
me silver slowed in the cavity, which was
men resealed. The silver had remained
there Tor ten years unmOlested.
Whenever an interesting debate takes
pace IN the Chamber or Deputies the fair
sex IS represented in great numbers, says
q iafls letter to the New York World. The
Aarlslenne does not 90 to the lower house
OF parliament mainly out of curiosity;
she IS perhaps impelled by a certain inter
est she takes IN the actors on the scene.
ans Is always stage-stricken. The mem
Ders or the theatrical profession are idol
lzed, and the honest or Quasi-hOnest bour-
ssolse, as well as the society woman II
she value her reputation cannot openly
aNoW too great interest in the private
conduct Of an actor. With the deputy. the
academician and the savant it is not the
same thlng. Her admiration for the strong
sex must have an outlet. and she Graves
Tor the company of men in view''-"des
NOMINEES en- vue-" This explains her pres
ehee IN the tribunes Of the French parlia-
ment on eVentful days.
There she can take the world to witness
that she is on terms of friendly commerce
with those who guide the destinies Of
France. She is able to provoke the envy
Of her less fortunate sisters; and what
JOY IS comparable to that? The deputy
conducts her to her seat brings her an
opera glass informs her as to the pro-
gramme, the speeches that are written
down in the order of the day and finally
ueRarts 70 take his own seat among his
coneagueS where during the remainder
OF the afternoon he does not cease to ex-
change friendly mods with her.
Should her friend the deputy ascend the
rostrum, he speaks for her and her alone
leaving her to wonder very often how
man so amiable and so witty in private
in public speech. She thinks that IL he had
taken hint from her he might have done
Detter-and she Is often right. IL her par
tlcular friend or the colleague he has poin-
ted out 10 her as being worthy of being
listened to is not in the rostrun, the Pa
risienne .deyotes her attention to watch
ing the deputies at large. Her account of
the proceedings would often be far more
interesting than that of the habitual re-
porter.
A woman of more than ordinary merit
evening at presidential reception on the
parliamentary sitting that had taken
place the same afternoon, when a very
important discussion had been inscribed
on the order of the day. Said she: They
are very disappointing, your deputies in
general ! espied one in particular looking
moss grave as he settled himself in his
seat He began by arranging his docii-
ments, then took up his paper-knife pol
ished his glasses with his handkerchief
/ thought he was about to rise and saw
something very important. | kept nv
opera glasses levelled at him all the while
presuming he was going TO get up and
make an interesting speech, when. 10 and
behold ] saw him take a small mirror
from his pocket and examine his tongue"
Marketing, says the New York Times
is included in the curriculum of one
Of New Y forks fashionable private schools
for young ladies'. Once a week the board
ing pupils choose and purchase under
proper tutelage, dinner comprising IN
extent and variety all that is needed in
any weil-regulated establishment Incl
dental to the round among the butchers
grocers and fish stalls is furnished prac-
teal information and object lessons in
the art or science of house marketing
To this department might we'll be added
instruction in general shopping. 1t takes
costly experience often to show women
the pitfalls of the shops. House linens.
fiannels, blankets, carpets, the staple fab
RIGS, as serges, black silks, plain and mix
ed cloths, etc, have their characteristics
as inyariable almost as the rule of three.
perior to the wiles Of an unscrupulous
salesman. not infrequently encountered
even in good shops. well as keeps her
from being the victim of her own igno-
rance.
At pretty and excellent feminine Iunch-
con the other day, says the New York
Tribune, the salad especially came in for
a great share of commentator, on ac-
count of its excellent properties and most
artistic arrangement. -Four perfect rosy
checked apples, four large red tomatoes
and four perfectly shaped green peppers
were prettily placed on a bed of crisp fresh
lettuce, garnished with slices of hard
boiled eggs. Each guest was expected to
help herself to a single specimen of the
fruit, which, when opened, was found
to contain various ingredients mixed with
delicious mayonnaise dressing.
The apples were completely followed
out md filled with celery and a little
| chicken. The peppers had their own meat
l chopped up with a sweetbnead ana thl
: tomatoes were filled with slices Of .srnaliSr
] tomatoes and tender green lettuce The
fruits themselves were so carefully cuf
and fitted that their contents We're q
4 complete surprise.
+ Few people realize how many delicious
! salads may be made from leftover bits of
/ cold vegetables, with a good dressing
/ Any number of appetizing dishes rnav
| be concocted out of what an ignorant cook