The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19

Carriers are marvellous creations this
year. Unhygienic persons who persist in
/ wearing the circular ones have regular
| CONNECTIONS" from which TO chose. Some
/ are made Of bands OF elastic almost COW
/ cred by tiny ruffies Of narrow ribbon and
/ of butter-colored lace. An inch wide piece
| OF elastic will permit about four Outstand-
/ ing frills OF each. The bow in the mid
/ die IS made of the lace and ribbon.
Somewhat less befrilled are bands OF
| elastic edged with narrow ribbon ruf-
| fies and fastened with bow and buckle.
/ Yer, or studded with mock jewels. The
monogram of the owner is usually en-
1 graved on the buckle; Some Of the carriers
are Of elastic incased in putting of POM
| padour silk, and these are particularly ef-
fective.
Ellen Terry's kindness and beauty of
nature are proverbial But cannot help
| bringing to light a little incident which
remember many years ago, says a writer
| in Lady's Pictorial was walking with her
| in very poor part of Bristol, when she
| could not have been more than three or
| four and twenty, and in her arms she car
ried her baby of few weeks old. She was
! desperately tired, and as II was raining
a cold sleet drizzle, she suggested taking
cab home, adding, 81 have but one shill-
ing with me, which VIII just answer our
purpose. At that moment a very poorly
! clad woman pressed us to buy her viOlets.
had no money out with me, and Ellen
Terry, with her quick and ready SYM
PATTY, always oblivious of self, exclaim-
| ed TO me:
l All so freezing ulySen, even IN THIS
! thick shawl, that poor woman must be
nearly dead" whereupon she few into a
small WOODEN diapers. spent her remain
! ing shilling upon knitted crossover, and
/ with the utmost simplicity tied it over
/ the poor shivering beggar. ST. Martin
/ himself could hardly have divided his
| cloak with more grace. can see her now
| as she was then-a fair, slight girl, her
| beautiful eyes expressive of the utmost
| happiness in the happiness of the poor
| woman, as, forgetful of her own WEAKNESS
| (she had just recovered from a long ill
| ness, she walked, her baby pressed to her
| breast, her three miles on that cold Feb
/ fudry evening, never uttering a word of
complaint or regret that she had lost her
lift in the cab.
Every woman cannot be a beauty. SAYS
writer in the World, but every woman
| can be what is better than a beauty
namely, what young persons of artistic
! phony IS, unfortunately, very different
! from "monOtony," and every one who
has passed that blessed period of youth
to which all cOlors lend themselves should
! aim to be a symphony.
One of the rules of harmonious dressing
is that the colors worn should reproduce
| IN some way shades of the hair, ewes or
complexion. This does not condemn the
! blue-eyed woman to long and wearisome
| procession OF blue dresses. Neither does
IL IorDld any color but black to the raw
en-haired, for the black-haired woman is
4 likely to have VelYety brown eyes, Unless
there Is something in her complexion
]
/ may wear them in all shades from yellow
/ downward. If her skin has warm red
9lsh glow, SHADES OF wine, garnet and ma
/ hogany Will be becoming to her If II is
clear ana pale, almost all colors exceDt
| pale blue and pale green will be becomin Q.
70 her. These being two shades which are
not represented anywhere in her color
| ing Will not be likely to be becoming to
/ her. But she may wear all shades Of
cream, from pale cream to deep butter
! color, Tor the GREATNESS of her complex
| ion allows that She may wear certain
| pinks, for there is likely to be an Under
tone OF PINK IN her cheeks when she is
| because of her brown eyes, and her black
hair permits her to appear in black to
| more or less advantage, although black
is trying to all but youthful wearers.
The blue-eyed woman is fortunate in
that she may wear any shade of blue
from the faintest azure to blue-blacJx-
| Her accommodating eyes will take on
depth and luster according to the shades
she wears. Pink is also for her If she
has what every healthy blue-eyed wo-
complexion. If her hair is golden she
may wear-not yellow-but pale. male
gold. Yellow belongs in reality to the
make her hair seem pale and withoui
tone, and clear gold, lighter than her
hair, will intensity its brilliancy. She
| may also wear greens, for pale blue and
pale green are closely allied. and hen
| sister shade.
The young person with chestnut-b rov,,,
hair and hazel eyes is fortunate i'm her
| range of colors. All shades of brown
orange and yellow are hers for each one
| matches and accentuateS some light in
| her hair cor in her changing ewes She
| generally has enough color in her cheeks
to make pink among her shades. If her
| eyes are of that particularly chanRefuI
| hazel which grows green and gray al
| times clear greens which bring out the
green light in the eyes, grays and blues
| which produce the rim of gray in the
| eyes, are also among the colors she car
| wear becomingly.
AS for those other changeful-eyed be
| ingS-the ue-gray-eyed-the whole world
| of colors is theirs. They almost invariably
have black or dark hair. Grays blues
and greens belong to them by right OF
| their eyes. Browns are theirs because
Of their hair. Generally certain Shades
| of pink and red are theirs because of the
| bloom in their cheeks.
OF course all these rules hold good only
for those women whose complexions
whether pale or ruddy are as clear as
nature intended them TO be. There are
| no rules which will make sallow woman
| or woman whose face is "blotchy' a
| color IN Sympathony. Her first effort
should be to restore her skin by diet, ex-
ercise and proper care to its natural state
| of cleanliness. Then. the colors which
| predominant in her physical makeup will
be those which should predominant in
her garb.
Did loving Cor scheming, either parents
| open interference IN a counting, asks Clara
| Belle in her letter in the Cincinnati En-
quirer, ever have its intended effect? We
learn of maidens lorn though having bent
TO a hard-hearted fathers will, but do we
see EN- off the stage, or learn much about
| EN- outside the covers of novels? Then
the willy mamma strives to turn her
| daughters choice from the plain, demo-
| cratic young male individual that she
! really loves, to the Count Somethingsky.
| or to the Mr.. Beeffaced Moneybags, but
does. she ever do it without the willing
| participation in the scheme of her daugh-
| ter2 No, indeed. Our girls choose their
| husbands themselves, or else they thor
oughly acquiesce in the choice that is
made for them. 1 haven't been moved to
make this broad statement by any new
| real-life incident that proves its truth, but
the point was suggested by an incident
| that at least shows how the desired out
come of a counting is endangered by the
/ old folks meddling. The would-be guide
| in this case was the father, and even
| though his daughter was fully agreed with
| him in his plan. he almost spoiled it.
| They had both agreed that she should
marry young Banknote, though he was to
| outward appearances almost brainless. In
/ consenting, Marie had said that after she
/ was married she wouldn't need to see as
1 much of him as she was seeing now AZ