The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
Wotnan's World.

latters tastes incline specially to-
/ WARDS olives and cakes fried in
oi- men the guests consist exclusively
VI AIdIlans none but national dishes are
SSeLNeu' spaghetti. garlic. onions, and oil
/ ~ itl4lls the chief components Of the meal
] botn the King and Queen of italy are
/ specially fond OF fritto-a terrible com
POUND OF artichokes. chickens livers.
CalVes' brains and cocks combs.
d[ahd Duchess Of Baden prides her
ser on her coffee. which she prepares in
| russian coffee pot with her own hands
her husband, on the other hand grows
,lis own Wine. and is his own head cell
| -ai master. His favorite dish is lentil
| soup, made tOothsOme with a little vine
| ST ana Frankfort sausages, while his
VIE Is extremely found Of sweetmeats
| me popes daily bill of fare is simple
lty Itself. For breakfast a cup OF coffee
anu mix and roll without butter. Din
| her consists of soup, several kinds of
meat, pastry in the Italian style. a roast.
ana either fried potatoes or vegetables.
| WIN THIS the pope drinks a glass OF old
| burgundy, while a little fruit concludes
| the meal. At o'clock a cup of bouillon
ana a small glass of claret are taken.
while the supper at 1880 is composed of
cold meat and another cup of bouillon.
| according 10 etiquette the pope is obliged
| 10 take his meals alone
Al King Oscar of Sweden's table a ma
! uonal dish consisting Of raw salmon pre-
| served in earth is almost invariably to be
found. There is likewise a curious soup,
composed mainly Of boiled barley and
whipped cream. No waste is allowed, and
once week the remainders of roasts are
mashed, formed into balls and fried in oil
Ihis dish is served on large silver plat
ters. the borders of which are garnished
| with fried eggs.
The Emperor of Austria specially af-
fects spaetzle Ga national dish somewhat
| resembling macaronD and apple wine,
| while the Empress Elizabeth is extremely
fond of sweets of all kinds. AS a rule,
however, her food consists of cold meats,
fruits, the juice of raw beefsteaks and
| tea. Her majesty is extremely partial to
the Bavarian "Knoedels." but does not
venture to indulge in the delicacy, for
| fear of it's influence on her figure, of
which, as is well known, she is very proud.
| style is mysterious quality" said an
observant dame to the New York Tribune.
1T Is one of the few desirable things that
money cannot buy A first-class dress
maker may dress a woman artistically,
but she cannot give her style.
style does not mean variety of apparel
1t does not even mean richness of mate
rial These things are welcome additions
to IL, but not essential. The best dress
maker, though she may DO her utmost,
and greatly improve the contours by ton
ing down a defect here and emphasizing
a good point there cannot make the form,
the frame over. 1t is in the pOise of the
head and shoulders. the habitual way of
moving that the indescribable quality of
personal style lies secreted. If the aver
age woman of to-day were asked what
good gift she would choose as a boon from
! a fairy god-mother, provided she could
have but one, there is no doubt but that
she would, on mature consideration, select
style.
style outlives youth and good looks.
1t gives a woman an immense power of
holding her own and carries off awkward
predicaments. 1t makes its possessor, in
the long run, often outshine a common
| place beauty no matter however plain
she may be individually. Style frequent
ly renders a woman presentable in a shah
| by gown, and is a gift that holds good for
rain or shine, in hot or cold weather alike
one that once possessed never deserts
its possessor.
ITO analyze 1t completely is impossible;
one can only get a hint suggestion of
it's inherent attributes here and there
But one thing is certain TO be well dress
ed and aware of it is decidedly not 'styl-
ish' The fundamental principle of style
is to wear old gown with the air of a
princess and to wear new one as if you
had forgotten its newness. That is a
safe rule to follow"
II went to my husbands office yester-
| day afternoon to get some money" said
the little Chicago woman in the gray
gown, as she settled back in her chair
20 tell her dearest fried" the latest fam
lily joke, says the Times Herald of that
city. II was down town shopping, and had
spent every cent had"
"Of course" said the dearest freiend.
That's the way l always do, too. Did he
grumble about it?"
mo, he wasn't at his office That's
where the joke comes in
joker exclaimed the dearest friend"
Il shoul have thought you would have
been mad enough to-to-almost swear"
Il was at first" admitted the little wo-
man in gray. But when they told me he
had gone home early got over being mad,
because ! knew he had gone home to have
a quiet little chat with me before dinner,
and that he'd be as mad as a hornet
when he found l wasn't there. 1t made
me laugh to think of him standing around
the house and swearing because l wasn't
home, after he'd left the Office early to go
to me- I didn't hurry, either. / took my
time, because you know II does a man
good to have these little disappointments
once In awhile. If he always found his
wife home, he wouldn't half appreciate it,"
WAS he very mad" asked the friend,
with interest.
mo; that's the funny part of it,"
IT don't see what there is funny about
| that"
why the servant told him I'd gone
down town, intending to go to his Office,
and he said it made him laugh to think
how mad I'd be when l found he'd gone
home So he had just sat there and
chuckled all the time until came home. "
"It was all right then, 1 suppose?" said
| the dearest friend"
mo, indeed il wasn't"
but you were both in good humor?'
mo, we wernt; that's the very fun
niest part of the whole story When we
each found that the other thought 1t was
a good joke we were both so mad that we
didn't speak for a whole evening"
Maidens fair, says the New York Press,
may not only array themselves in duck
suits, shoes and caps, but they may also
carry purses, card cases and notebooks
made of this serviceable material. These
fol-de-rols are edged with heavy cord,
and have the monogram Of the owner
| done in silver in one corner.