The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30


"a that a row ensued owing to the
-, refusal Of the scandalized club ser
,ants to allow such a democratic ma
obine inside the hall
paIJade of Forgotten Loves.-From LlIe'
= 'noets sing of sweethearts dead,
rsr,e sing of true loves far away,
GO sing of those that others wed,
And some of idols turned to clay;
sing a pensive roundelay
To sveethearts of doubtful lot'
the nassions vanished in day,
The little loves that I've forgot.
For as the happy years have sped.
Xrd Golden dreams have changed to gray
How oft the flame of love was fed
Nv glance. or smile, from Maud or May,
when wayward Cupid was at play;
Mere fancies formed of who knows what?
RlIt still my debt 1 ne'er can pay,
The little loves that I've forgot.
O Joyous hours forever fled,
o sudden hopes that would not stay,
Held only by the slender thread
of memory that's all astray,
Their very names L cannot say,
Times will is done; ! know them not
But blessings on them all, l pray;
The little loves that I've forgot.
Envoi-
sweetheart. why foolish fears betray?
ours is the one true lovers knot;
Note well the burden of my lay,
The little loves that I've forgot.
II should think you women might dress
for almost nothing" remarked one of
group, with masculine obtuseness. Look
at Mrs X, she always looks well turned
out, and yet she wears the simplest little
frocks I do not believe her bills amount
to half what my wife's do"
A burst Of feminine laughter, says the
New York Tribune, greeted this unsophis-
ticated remark.
You poor, ignorant mani exclaimed his
better half with plying scorn. Give me
carte blanche to dress like Mrs. Y, and l
should call myself happy! What do you
suppose those little frocks as you call
them, cost her2 Why, that seeming SIM
plicty is high art. and it requires a veri-
table artist to accomplish it. I would VEN
ture to wager that that plain little cotton
toilet that she wore yesterday cost fully
100 francs"
The wager was made and, it goes with
out saying was lost by the poor deluded
mortal who fancied woman could dress
we'll on nothing; for the cotton gown was
one of Pacquin's, and cost just 500 1t was
a blue and white cotton batiste made over
a silk slip, and had a lovely, skirt, all soft
flowing ripples at the bottom, and fitting
the slender figure smoothly over the hips.
The blouse waist was made full in front,
over a silk lining. A steel collar, large puff
elbow sleeves, lined with grass cloth, and
large Marie Antoinette fichu trimmed
with lace and knotted artistically at the
breast, with one befrilled and hanging to
the knee and the other almost to the
hem of the dress, complete this toilet. Very
little TO show for so much money, one
rr,r11d 4 - Il
A difference between a sketch by an artist of
reputation and picture by a nobody. The
ephemeral nature of a materialized design
by one of the great French sartorial artists
is the one drawback which would preclude
its ranking as a veritable creation.
Very few French dressmakers, however,
4 have grasped the idea of the American cot
ton frock, and the specimens that come
over on an order are, as a rule, very dis
appointing.
1t is delightful to have the bitter bitten
sometimes, exclaimed Mrs. Hautton a cou
pie Of days ago. Il went to that extortion-
ate Nine IS this morning for one of
those big, new fichus, and found her. to
my great JOY, in despair over gown which
n she had ordered from ROUTE Figure to
yourself, she cried, 4 order from my friend
NJ Roufte, an inexpensive morning cos
tune OF cotton. 1t must cost very leetle,'
say My ladies', they want a model ele-
sante, but dune simplicite parfaite, send
me one OF your petites desseins adorable
Write to him, but do not charge me
much And dis is what l receive-and for
"hat lie voleur charges me 900 francs!"
anu sne neld up cotton gown en- effet but
80 weighted with hair CLOTH silk Innings
&c that it weighed like lead, while the
Hehutul lace trimmings precluded any
oea Of laundering
now madam, you can see how it feels
u frfr 81 Ill r.
maj seems very small and perhaps I'M
sllsIdctory result, said, maliciously All
ia chere, Nine. Hautton, c est vrai; lie suis
isH pune answered the old hypocrite
mo l Know was secretly calculating how
nuch her absurd profits on the fichu and
s1eidI other things l had sought would
ZIP her toward recuperating herself on
me ROUTE frock, which, after all. she will
'iooaply succeed in selling at a profit"
enc, me society who shuns the shore. saws
IaI belle in the Cincinnati ENQUIRER. and
her to the mountains may per
,a, ps' Anow thing or two. She is not
go. doout half as much as is the sea-
lt.t MAUI and so can practice all her
l.1ie tricks in a seclusion that lends Sc |
tai,oSs l notice this season that she has
+ ~ 10 carrying about with her light
n - hammock equipped with Adjustable |
IN - anu fastening device that permits |
+. eor,..t OduSht about the trunks of anv
s9 ,oll!eht trees With this at hand |
H. 94ns IN a little bundle over her shouIder
|rooro an set out on mischief bent. What |
f',nto5 oiiiantlc than the long walk. inter |
aI ~, tL1 dt favorable place for rest with |
t5ro,l.e- comfort and grace of a hammock |
h. AL. III 1t is so much better than lit
\ |corr 3,-- ID on in an accustomed hammock |
I. yop o. "here everyone knows Just where /
Nam 49, ana Is on the lookout for how long
sdvsntrS, and things like that. AS for the
x |Yo,, -dses of the bath costume-noob
lseedo t tsn to see our girls with their bigb
f bbIv si,1 ols That make their ankles ador-
X DO opnor. ana their huttering short skirts
Isnatcbppeo unity the surf gives for displav
ID steer, me me advantages of a stiff climb mn
+ hne rai, M when the figure is thrown into
kne sta '15 against the green trees. or when
Il lac stirt s at the top of high rock with
y blown atl back Of her and her hair all
POINTS oe oIt Oh, our girls know their good
n Shouldn't 'u mere is no reason why others
'oo' as far as the girl choose.
einnati ssnaaritably minded women of Gin
itionin'sS .t the New York Times. are no.
81 and piies 't e mayor Of that city to prnvide
NJ. Ia nh