The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
After The Wedding

The fiowery white wedding is over
And over the rush of the train:i
So turn your sweet eyes to your IL
And kiss him again!
There's no one to bore or to boz
There's no one to call and to ii
The whole pretty world, and eaf o'ner'
Are ours from to-day.
This quaint little parlor, howeasant
It's flavor of long-ago life!
But the crown of its life lse present.
My darling, my wife!
The pleasant wood fires Sing steady
The table is set, and for Fl
The little white table alreS
For me and for you.
Do you think that ever fil pore youF
Will you ever be angrfVlen me-
All let me sit still and Pre- you
While you pour out II TEA
I'll help YOU. no boastEill 1 utter,
But you see how dorstlc am
can cut your thin bra ana put'er
And hand you the IN.
After tea we Will soil down the meadow
BY moonlight aItrue lovers should;
And kiss in thelcfner Oh snduo"
You see by thdFood.
Ono kiss-novv \ teacup is carried
To the place lat's laid opposite you;
NV wife nours he tea out, we're married!
Oh! can it berue?
All the new cured silks have MORE
ground. with istinct patterns in satin,
which have a rised brocaded effect almost
like embroider. Broche silks, too, are
very fashionole for wraps Of various
kinds, and the are either all silk with
velvet figure. r silk and wool mixed, the
last being especially commended for even
ing coaks.
As one of tic latest fads is collecting sill
houettes. not only those of past and gone
forefathers, Tut of ones friends OF the
present generation. there is no more sue
cessful way OF entertaining few people
informally than in making these shadow
pictures, says a writer in an exchange.
The idea is as yet unhackneyed, but, as
every one is Interested in his or her phys
iognomy, it is destined to have a great
vogue.
The hostess purchases a dozen or more
large sheets of paper, black on one side
and white on the other, and as many
Sheets of plain white cardboard.
A sheet of black paper is fastened to
the wall with the white side out. A can
die is lighted and set upon a table that
is placed Immediately opposite the paper
and about two feet distant from it, The
guest is seated between the candle and
the wall, so that a strongly and sharply
defined shadow of her profile falls upon
the paper. Some one with steady hand
then steps forward and traces this shad-
ow with a pencil, the guest sitting mo-
tionless meanwhile. When traced 1t is cut
out with scissors, turned over and stuck
on to the cardboard with, of course, the
black side of the paper up.
In this way an exact profile is caught,
and the silhouettes, although much larger
than the tiny one cut at sight in our
grandfather's time, are more lifelike.
Washington ID. CO girls are in a fiut-
ter There is a new dude in town, and
MS name is Seiffedin Bey. He is only &c
Years. old, and is said to be the handsomest
man IN Washington. He has fine eyes,
Iesular features and beautiful complex
,oi'' his stature is not impressive, for
ne Is or ordinary hight, but his hands
are plump and pretty. In short, he is a
gmiplomauc Adonis being attached to the
tui klsh legation In the capacity of Sec
onu secretary. Seiffedin Bey only recently
SS.rNed IN Washington. He is unmarried
soclely gossps say that he has already
oaptured a number of hearts, but he de-
ma n,at .'. modestly that the report is pre-
b,"eure' 1t may be safely anticipated
ao,eFer, that he will be a conspicuous
nsure In society there during the coming
Seasoh. 1t is misfortune that he speaks
al english, but in French he is fluent
na NV many Of the youngN woman Of the
0'ioHal capital can talk in that language
ne American milliner, SAYS the New
LIN tribune, who used to be such a. well
WV institution, even in large cities
VI NJ her regular class of customers, for
o,, she made honnets year in and year
,, 11ecordlng TO the season, has almost
ro-pietely disappeared. The great COM
80 val houses have captured that class
II, customers who used, to frequent her
a' .tie shop. In little country villages. how
ske'' Tar from the maddenlng crowd, !"
w." 'ue may still be found, and Summer
eI @teor the other day, just before her
,reuT found one of these ancient ladies'
I'm I'm whom during the season she had
a, zen purchased wells and ribbons. seated
u., q sunny window at the back of the
ne shop, busy with lot Of bonnets
nc" .te mad been ordered for the winter
les guess / trim every hat worth
,,joi.hg at" she said, In answer to her
ei isl 'ors question. TITS kinder comfort
AZ Az 10 nave the Workers gone and to sit
NV on my rocker and to get TO my reg
MA, uaar work. II requires a great deal OF
diss ugnt &c trim 50 many and make them
ctietent. There are Presbyterian BON
Us rs and Methodist bonnets; and now
w. We started up the Baptists, and it'll
~, more mixing than ever, for / darsent
49, r1a me same ribbon on any two for the
iss lane church. II did I'd never hear the
,r,a mrs, Foster. she played me a real mean
81" last year. She'd always been a
~ euqy Presbyterian, and when / trimmed
''' bonnet knew what pew she'd sit In