The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

As they fen from the lips OF my lover
Homer Greene
Women, says the New York Mail and
49,, arc iutolerant Of their own weak
~. however trifing or grave Men love
OF the sex. The ofher evening an inn
iiitS5ise crowd got damned ga "A theater
-0.SS9t ana some women grew hystericai.
t l,to-,Tt 95tall ldint- exclaimed stout
f "iohne looking piteouslv al her escort
zen On an sides glanced at her sym
sa asll,. really, and those nearest made a
I more room. Her escort looked down in
f 10 her face tenderIv
sbl am going TO faint" she cried. and
/ arms ii''o HIS
Wen faintr' shouted a robust lady an
/ iler CHOW. For heavens sake. faint ana
/ Go get outt' '
some people glanced at her indignant
| ~, ana Others Uttered. but the stout
/ uluiiue who was about to faint braced lp
| ss t'Niy ana concluded she wouldn't. No
| slM on salts could have done the bust
/ MSS tuiche OF more satisfactorily.
Mrs. William Astor ir extremely fonl
/ ST. iIlss. dua owns superb collection.
| ~ assesses the famous Napoleon ring.
I Mhich represents lily IN diamonds. upor
MI Mrdch are dew drops. of pearls. A unique
I Egypt, looks like a qufveriilg snake n
/ - mtde OF line gold wire and ea IN scale
! on tHe snakes back Is q tiny wire on
D
tnNst- Another beautiful ring is made ar
s9Iglolses, the gems set to form a spray
| OF Iofget-me-nots
Perhaps from a social point of v,evy
SAYS the New York Tribune one of tho
~, colinIortahly self-satisfied persons in
me world is the New York woman of
moderately independent means, who. Sc
cure IN "A long line of unimpeachab BILE
poG,ker ancestors, is completely
Sdtls-l'l W4th her position. and who will
never know, or for one instant imae zine
Lilat she IS irrcVerently called one of the
Irumps' by the smart set " 'Tha mem
| oers of this smart set welcome new neo-
re without hesitation. always providing
thtt uhe newcomers are rich up-to-date
ana nave the necessary tact ana SAVIOR
1alre 10 adopt the shihbOleths of the set
The genuine old New Yorker is. however
very consfTVative. and the opinions of the
aIureSdid' set trouble her but little for
her position, she feels is founded on "A
rock, and though storms may heat and
waves break against the structure, it is,
be in this mortal life. She is also apt to
pc very independent, and If her income
ls small. has no fear Of public opinion in
.ctlrNing out her economies. She will take
a BUS or car for dinner or a ball with
as great sense OF dignity as # she were
stepping INTO her carriage attended by her
loOtman.
Don't let us take that open car. mann
ma, pleaded e.daughter of one OF these.
Slartan aristocrats. 1t Is so common.
My dear SAID her mother, IF we do
1t, II is not common" and in she got
Freluctantly followed by the girl. who
unluckily for her. had not inherited her
parents equipoise
When this Independence is united with
the artistic temperament the results are
sometimes a little eccentric. A certain
member OF well-knoWn family who feels
that her actions are quite unassailable
calmly boarded a Fourth avenue car not
long ago with a large clothes basket
Wishing to spend a few days In the coun-
try with a friend. and finding that a
handbag would not hold her requirements
while q trunk would be impossible for her
to carry, she packed her belongings in a
big ordinary clothes hamper with han
dies. tied sheet over the top, and took
il herself from her house uptown to the
ferry.
In the sweet prim old days, says the
New York Tribune, when department was
written with big ID, and young girls
were not allowed to touch the backs or
their chairs for straightness, TO carry a
fan and a handkerchief was considered
an essential of gentility, and the graceful
use of the former was a part Of a young
woman's education. Hands are so awk-
ward when unemployed that IL is a pity
nowadays that rams are not insisted upon
by dancing masters and parents and that
children are not taught to use them prop
erly, as il would save them from much
awkward consciousness.
OF course for fun dress a fan Is always
de rieueur, and a woman who wishes to
appear smart" will always see that it
accords with her gown, as it is the small
details and accessories of the toilet that
give distinction to the whole. Now that
summer is close at hand fans become one
of the most important of those access
sorieS. This season everything seems to
be either Empire or Louis XVI, ana
new rams are III consequence also of that
period. The reign of ostrich plumes and
all description of feathered Ornamental
tons seems to be over, and painted fans
with Vatican subjects, or guaZe fans
ornamented with medallions of powdered
chcpherdesses and their attendant Cory
dons, or guaze alone, embroidered with
tn ha .1..,.
OF the day. so announcement. you know
remarked languid beauty, for it Is
Impossible to conceal a yawn behind one
OF those transparent things, however Dor
ed you may be-" The sticks, which arc
short and thin, and quaint with these
fans, are either of mother pearl or of
ivory richly chased with gilt. Those who
are fortunate enough to possess fans used
by their Observation-Disclosures will find them
dinners, although they are too Vaiuabi
TO expose to the casualties of the bali
room, where the, modern limitations arc
quite good enough to be broken.
Very pretty hand-painted Louis XVI
tanS are now shown in the shops cover
ed with silk muslin, either white or mink
or blue or black. one of white lace WIZ
oval medallion or moussehne de sole ief
m on which We're painted groups of CO.
pldS ana roses in pale pinks ana blues
Win SUCKS OF carved mother-of- pearl in
crustSu win gold. was particularly pref
w. Palilettes are used in the greatest
proIusion, and produce very gorgeous er-
iects. A white gauze with gold and sill
yer spangles and painted gariands was
anotner pretty design, and a black gauze
covered with gold and green paiiiettes
resembled the brilliant coloring of cor
tain beetles. A new 1dea is to have mar
terms of colored muslins let into t,1ile pat-
ting. These are bordered with little gIit-
tering paillettes, Small fans NAV he
made OF colored gauze to match The
dress, ana then covered with spangles 10
give them the necessary glitter which
seems 50 desirable. In these small fa1s
the sticks are the most elaborate an
SSostly part OF the fan, and the latest fad
TOT those who can afford il is To baHa
oNai portrait miniatures on the outside
sticks surrounded with pearls.
II, Is said chat sixteen women are mil,
ING handsome income in this civ nv
designing women's bOnnets ~
ne aHaIrs SAYS the Mail and EXPRESS
%ntsch 90 ny that name scarcely Suggest
DESIGNS or designers. They are inarfistic
ia'l. and excessively trying to al,
that? "'-Wndt or,
They would seem to have been evoI,,ad
from some conscientious struggles an ~
PIT tel, OF mar designers to do away with the
STOCK nat. but so tenacious are women jr
the matter of their perfect r.i,rbt - -