The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
w ornan's World

--.u YORK Herald Is a copy OF one dAlAoAAs
many OF the hats. caps and bonnets sent
I'D the czarina from Paris a few weeks
s., The crown is a bit of white net,
-rIrred over wires. with a fiounce of
-.,.nt applique lace around the edge, which
fslIs in short loops at the sides and in
longer ones at the back. The effect is of
a veil carelessly festooned around the
head.
Across the front are five large roses
made of soft silk Their color is a Curl
o,rslv blended blue and green in all their
SHADES. Three or four of these same flow
ms are punched together at the back,
and are half hidden by the lace. At the
,f.bt side are two tall ostrich plumes and
an aigrette. which are of the same color
as the flowers. The shading. however, is
more blue. At the front, over the flowers,
is the large ornament, which gives this
hat its royal appearance. There is an al
most crOss-shaped jewel studded with bril-
liant rhinestones and turquOises.
The six blue stones in the center are
as large as almonds The ornament worn
bv the czarina is of precious gems, but
The COPY is a beautiful stimulation, and
makes this hat an exquisite bit of head
scar.
The green servant girl, says Youths
Companion who makes strange and not
a1vvavs laughable blunders, is not found
exclusively in American households The
I,uropean journals abound with incidents
Illustrating the difficulties of adapting
Urls reared in the country, or in the slums
of cities. to the domestic arrangements of
better-to-do people
A French journal records that lady
Of Paris who had taken into her employ
n stout country girl, said to her:
Marie, | will give you 800 francs
The next morning after the girls entry
into her service, the lady, on awakening,
rang for her domestic. There was no re-
She rang again, and the girl did not
appear Then the lady went to the girls
room and found her still in bed.
Marie" she said, when l rang Tor
YOU why did you not Gomez
"Oh / heard you" said the girl, but
il was part of the agreement that you
should dress me, and L am waiting Tor
you to come and do it,
A pretty little amateur artist, says the
New York Herald, has made for herself
a pair of charming bedroom rugs. The
material is burlaps lined with old car
pet to give it body. The design is taken
from the motif of the wall paper, and
represents timothy grass, redtop and clo-
Vers, painted in shades of olives, tans,
browns and old pink, the colors greatly
diluted, so as to give a printed rather
than a painted effect. Golden and brown
butterflies are poised her and there, and
q busy humble bee almost buzzes, head
down, in n great clover bloom.
The rugs are edged with flax fringe in
the shades. Of the burlap. In painting
grasses and leaves a mistake frequently
made by amateurs is to have them all to
much of a color. Shade effects should be
introduced by having those of the back
in faint grays, and in much lighter tones
Of all the colors used.
stIIo7,- clio c.ote +l,oro,, = . .-o,.,- 4, -,,,z
ing study in society, says the New York
Tribune. At weddings, for instance, it is
quite test of character to watch the diff
ferent methods by which women attain
their ends and their places. The modest,
retiring ones are crowded to the wall and
betake themselves to side aisles, without
"a murmur. The pushing ones take pos
session without hesitation of the end of
the pews in the middle aisle while the
social climber works her way up into the
set which she considers the most desira-
bic, futtering about and changing her
seat until she is quite satisfied.
1t is no easy matter to obtain recogni-
tion at a fashionable wedding. The ush-
ers have way of smiling vaguely over
the heads of their acquaintance which is
most eNasperating to those who wish to
obtain especial consideration, and of ig-
nOring the claims of those who feel that
something is due them on account of their
friendship with the family or personal
position.
little Mrs. Critic, who, from the vantage
ground OF capital place. was keenly in
leTeSteQ IN everything thaT concerned her
nelghbors. She indicated pretty woman
whom an usher was conducting up a side
aisle, where he deposited her in a seat.
IF that man fancies that she will stay
in that wretched place he is much mis-
taken, although she is bowling and thank
ing him so sweetly She is the Kind of
woman who always gets what she wants"
And her words We're quickly verified. for
almost as soon as the usher left the lady
IN question she jumped up and disap-
Now, I will wager anything that she
VIII presently walk up TO the very front
continued Mrs c., and a minute later,
on the arm of a gallant and elderly rela-
llon OF the bride to be, Mrs. Van swept
by in her grand Worth gown to the re-
served pews. There is Elsie r" contin-
ued the irrepressible Mrs. Critic, after
TINS little episode was over. Now you
beckoned to Miss r., and pointed to an
empty space beside her. Il am not half
grand enough for her" she whispered to
her neighbor, maliciously, but just now
she does not know where else to CO. but
you VIII see her wriggle herself into bet
ter company soon," and she greeted her
victim most effusively But Miss r. s at
tention was evidently wandering. ooh"
She exclaimed, suddenly, espying a va
cant place by a prominent member of the
smart set. There is Mrs. -. l must ask
her something and without ceremony
And how did you get your seat your
self, Mrs Critc? said an acquaintance
that evening, one to whom she was relat-
ing the little episode of the day you
seemed very well placed"
Just by what you men call bluff" she
laughed. "I did not know one of the usb-
ers, put ! went up to the most good-na-
tured and stupid-lOoxing one, and said in
my most impressive manner. I am Mrs
C., ''Oh, certainly, Mrs. c. he answered.
thinking that of course he ought to know
who l was, and that must probably be
near relation; and thereUpon he gave
me his arm, and led me up to one of the
best places in the church"
sweethearts Always.-From the Domestic
Monthly
II sWeethearts were sweethearts always,
Whether as maid or wife
No drop would be half as pleasant
In the mingled draught of life.
But the sweetheart has smiles and
bushes
When the wife has frowns and sighs.
and the Wife's have d Wrathful glitter
Tor the slow Of the sWeetheart's eyes.
u lovers were lovers always.
ne same 70 sweetheart and wife
\. DO would change Tor a future of Eden
Tho joys Of this checkered life?
l,ut husbands grow grave and effor+