The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17

]
/ produce something transparent enough 70
! necessitate silk lining and display the
| Snot effects TO good advantage but there
! Is new substitute for silk, called 'sura-
! line, which has very pretty gloss and
] most industrious sort of a rustic for
/ those who cannot afford the more eXpen-
| siye lining. Beige colored canvas over
/ pdle htue makes a charming dress with
] PLAIN skirt and a Louis XVI coat finished
/ with band of black satin around the
! LotlQn ana TWO large pearl buttons at
| the back. The vest may be of chiffon
| ACE or almost anything you choose, but
| SILK udnderchiefs i'm sUbducd blue. green
| and red tuts are very pretty for this
! purpose, with two pointed ends trimmed
/ arounq with narrow lace falling below
! tne Wlde belt of black satin. These wide
| belts of bias satin slightly draped around
! the ngure are a distinct feature of the
! new gowns, and some of them are fastened
] ufectly IN front with three stiff bows OF
| me same satin. Another and more strilS-
/ ing characteristic of the latest summer
| Gowns Is the long shoulder effect carried
! out by the trimming or with various kinds
| OF menus and cape collars. The lining is
! GU the usual length on the shoulder. so
me bodice has the advantage of being
! SoIHloL td8ie ana at the same time quaint
! IN style Strictly tght-fitting waists with
| narrow basque frills and fancy vests
/ without any blouse effect are coming into
| IaShlon again. The pointed bodice is an
! other revival of old-time fashions which
| appears among the new evening dresses
| - S P0inI is deep in front ana the back
- HIl!laI 1eu with a basque. Some of these
WAISTS lace up the back. and others have
! the embroidered stOmaCher and fasten ar
one side of the front
In "Blackwood's Magazine" in an ar
Llcle telling how children are made LITTLE
lusses, the writer says: Leagues of chill
dren are formed for the promotion Of an
| sorts Of benevolent and fussy purposes
! ana infant phenomena, nurtured in the
ins, 1litGies, appear on platforms Esp
! are tOldl pretend to edit Improving mag
| dllnes. NOT a weekly newspaper that an
! peas TO the general-certainly NOT one
tSu-t1 dppeaIs aVoWedly to the fair sex
put mas its "childrens page" edited bv
,,-I 49, o1L pdId or cousin Betsy"
| wherein appear the photographs of rrodi-
gles who have written ESSAYS or con1Dosed
poems, or who have won the prize medal
OF me ASSOCIATION for Performing one
GOOD Act Every Day (for they are All
enrolled IN some such imbecile societyl
OF VINO nave raised the sum of 8 shillngs
aud nlnepehce halfpenny Enclosing cou-
POM IL halipenny stamps for the Home of
Rest for Decayed Dicky Birds or who
nave procured the largest number OF sub-
scroers to the periodical in question, or
VINO in short, have achieved some Similar
triumph in the cause of progress
| DOUBTLESS the vast bulk of the honest
oA9ildren of sensible parents are untouch-
ca by these and similar foliies. Yet a
certain number must fall victims, and the
symptoms seem to indicate thai the coll
lapse of badly and blatantly dRlactic III
erature which took place a quarter Of a
century ago has not been an unmixed
blessing.
A favorite dish IS crabs a la ST. T,aurant
Put in q saucepan one tablespoonful of
butter, and when melted stir in one snoon-
ful of flour. Add slowly half a cup of
! white stock, stirring all the while to keen
it smooth; add half a cup of cream and
cook until the sauce thickens. then stir
IN one cupful of boiled crab meat and
Two tablespoonful of Parmesan cheese
Season highly with salt and cayenne pen-
per, and after the mixture has smmered
a few minutes add two tablespoonful
1far an 10
bread toasted, cut in circles and buttered
/ Spread them thickly with the mixture
and sprinkled grated cheese over the ton.
race them IN pan and put in very
hot oven long enough to melt the cheese
They must be served at once. Garnish
them with parsley or watercress.
The fate of Selma Newall an English
mill hand, who was killed in an accident
the other Sunday ought to be a warnine
TO US. The poor girl wassthrown violently
out of buggy, but there were no marks
OF injury upon her, excepting that the
hairpins at the back of the head, about
ten m number had been driven into the
skull II this unprofessional evidence is
correct, Selma Newall was killed bv her
own hairpins.
How the German emperor will bring up
his only daughter, says the New York
Tribune, is no subject of wonderment to
the Berliners. They know that Drince -
as she IS, she will be taught to be a good
housewife, TO sew, to cook, perhaps and TO
order the dinner certainly For the SOW
erelgn's ideal woman is a strictly domestic
person, as his ideal man is a stout SOL
der. His little boys haven't much fun in
their daily lives. Concerning these lives
The Sketch says:
In the Spartan upbringing of his chill
dren the kaiser rivals his ancestor Fried
Tlch Wilhelm OF Prussia. According to
Klausmann's "Leben i'm Deutschen KAT
serhaus," the life of the royal children at
Berlin is not sweetened by hours Of mac
IlVity. IN their years of infancy the Kai-
serin ministers to almost all their wants.
| SPENDS good part OF the day with them,
and enters into all their amusements,
! When the princes arrive at the age of
nine things are changed, and it Is ali
work. They are then allowed about an
hour and a half out of their waking hours
to themselves; all the rest of their day
IS spent in study and physical training.
Even in hOliday-time their tutors accom-
pany them TO superintend their studies
Here, for example, is an ordinary days
work for the crown prince and his two
brothers: In summer the happy dreams Of
childhood are disturbed at o'clock, in
winter at T. Breakfast. consisting of one
z. From till $3.50 they are hard at work
at lessons, to help the digestion Of which
they are supplied with a second Fruh-
stuck of bread, with water tinged with
red wine. Immediately afterWard they
start on their books again, but mental ex=
ercise is mixed with physical, and an hour
is spent in gymnastics and horse-exercise,
which lasts till l:l5. ThereupOn they ac-
company to dinner the military and civil
governors Of the castle, and, following
this. they have a brief breathlng-time to
themselves But the happy moments soon
flee away. and again they have to be at
their exercises-this time science and mu-
Sic till 6 o'clock Then supper is served, and
by O'Clock they are all snug in bed
In sport and other manly exercises they
are proficient, and can ride as well with
out saddle as most people can with
Their military education is also pushed to
the utmost, and, that they should under
stand the principles Of war thoroughly a
miniature fortress has been built for them
of solid masonry; the walls are nine feet
high, and I'm the revolving towers the be-
leaguered have the opportunity OF repelling
hostilities by means of miniature Krupp
guns and all the latest implements of mod
ern warfare.
A part OF their education Is also devoted
to the gentler arts Of peace. In the royal
gardens each child has a plot Of ground
and each Is his own gardener and Is re-