The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

groups, all of them catching up consciously
me french language to quickly answer
properly.
A handsome little fellow. who wears al
ways kits of white duck, has a new spring
overcoat of cadet-blue ladies' CLOTH tailor
made and very plain, with a short cape
ana dark blue yellow collar. This child
speaks three languages.
L saw a jolly little group of New Workers
alnDlmg home yesterday from the "Bois."
Little Miss ''Ten-Months" was in the lead,
in a little white coat of Turkish towellng
and one of those great fluffy beWitching
caps of white null, with little clumps of
moSs-roses tucked about in the frills.
She was kept in check by a practical
sort or contrlvance-a white suede belt,
all padded with blue satin, that was slipp-
ed around just under her arms and decor
ated with silver Jingle bells" There was
street reins of plated white leather that
was attached on each side of the belt, and
this ambitious tot.
The other little girl in the group wore a
dress of old rose and cream chale with a
broad belt of old rose taffeta and a coll
lar of old English lace. The boy of the
party had on the prettiest little bright
dress of Scotch plaid bingham, made on
the bias. The big sailor collar and the
broad belt were of white duck. His broad
brimmed blue sailor hat had a hand of
bright tartan, thought him the type of
man.
The very small daughter of a Russian
diplomat is fitted out entirely in white
Even the IOD OF neT carriage is of white
morocco, and there really isn't the slight
est suggestion of color to be seen exceDt
the bright blue of her eyes and the bright
pink of her cheeks.
Many children's gowns are made in Pa
ris for the reason that they are more com
mon sense here. American mothers would
never consent to robe their bright young
children, helresseS and heirs of immense
fortunes in materials so plain, for exam
pie, as Turkish towelling. Yet if the towel
dresses come from Paris it is different!
I a. little of fhaca
ican children, directly from the state
playing in a Paris gutter. The little ones
had wandered outside the small park
where they were sent for the morning, and
had gathered like little street urchins
around a small pile of dirt in which there
were inviting twigs and Jumps of dirt.
They played an hour before discovered
and, when called from their enchanting
pastime by their nurses, they rose from
the ground, shook themselves and toddled
into the park, none the worse for wear
They were dressed in little coats of brown
ish toWelling, with red ribbons at throat
and a tiny red punching around the hem
inside the cloak. In this delightfully."- COM
Portable garb they played all day
Our own children at home seldom wear
wash cloaks. But the babies of Paris
wear them constantly Two or even three
cloaks a week are worn by them. and a
little child in a SOiled silk robe would be
looked down upon by other children, and
pitied by the elders, as one who had no
a whole stack of little coats. in towelline
and in the demins and sailcloth and other
rough and ready materials were stacked
together to go to the United States They
We're exquisitely made, and were trimmed
with most delightful trimmings of silk
and lace, but no velvet. They were all in
tended for one family of children / also
saw some very cunning and useful coats
which were TO go, I was told. TO the Ham
mersley family. They Were doubtless, for
that wonderful little 100000 baby, who Is
as well known here as al home. on account
Of his connection with Lady William Ber-
esford.
White n immensely worn here by chill
comfortable white, devoid Of the straight