The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

Faren-From the Boston Globe
Fell She from her high estate;
Fau as If the hand of fate
14od in malice struck her down!
1rbToVn aside her dainty crown.
Iof, her in the street alone.
Heart to heart with paving stone.
che so young and sweet and fair,
creature of purer air
,cbt of home: the radiant CLEAN
NJ, fathers dearest dream.
Sunshine was but shadow while
Eriends could finger in her smile.
S4en she from her proud estate,
i7sl as by the hand of fate;
&Is,rt to beart with paving stone,
cgst into the street alone.
Nv a eonfounded old safety bicycle.
Under ordinary circumstances, painting
ooN,ers in water colors isn't a source of
immense profit. Nevertheless, there is a
girl in Boston who is reaping rich har-
vest from it. 1t all began in this way:
The young artist was one of the brides
maids at the wedding Of wealthy friend;
and was the lucky one who caught the
BRIDGES bouquet when it was thrown to
abe maids. The idea occurred to her that
If zvould be a graceful thing to make
sketch of the bouquet and give it to the
bride: and. being clever with her brush
and having a keen sense of artistic posi-
hinties. she succeeded in combining the
rather stiff bouquet, fan, polished ta-
bl< and A shimmering pale green scarf in
20 a delicious bit of color and sentiment.
The bride was in ecstacies. So were her
9r,e,ds soon one of the bridesmaids
needed bridesmaids of her own. 1t wasn't
.bo artist in spite of her luck in catch
7ng the bouquet This bride refused to be
hanpv unless she, too, should have
sketch of her BRIDAL bouquet. The artist
charged good price this time, and, TO
nor surprise found herself the originator
~ a social lad. She became as much
MARI Of a swell wedding as the caterer,
eorist. or bridegroom. Being gifted with
q share of the wisdom of the serpent she
saw that the thing was too good to last
aud that the opportunity must be improv-
Oh while il did last, so she boldly put her
nrices no to a most eXtravagant inquire.
That only set the seal upon her popular
5+v and made her still more necessary to
a Vo,dfpg. She momentarily expects the
frost to strike her, but, meanwhile, she
gathers her harvest of shekels and sings
# HYMNS Of pralse to the ancient and honor
able institution OF matrimony.
Hats this season, are beautiful as well
ms brilliant. The combinations of colors
which are considered stylish are also
tasteful. which is not always the case.
A hat which would be beautiful on oru-
nAtte with a rich complexion or on very
fair woman with red tints in her hair, IS
of soft dove-colored straw, with dove
a color wings shading down to white at one
side while on the top of the crown is
mass of brilliant red geranium blossoms.
The red is one of those peculiar shades.
more of a cerise than anything else An
& other hat has the same soft dove color,
and no relieving brightness.
Hats OF dun purple straw are trimmed
with nothing but flowers OF exactly the
same shade In one case they will be roses
and in another rich, soft Violets. Inc
rough DrdlQS OIL the nat nave d sui SAANSN'
and the combination is beautiful. Such
. hat is beautiful on either a blonde or
brunette. The former must be very fair 20
make il effective and the latter must
. have those rich purple tints 60 the com
W plexion which are so beautifully accent
uated by appropriate colors.
If women would study their complex
ions they would be better dressed than
ldey are now, many of them. The shades
81 Of red in the cheeks varies indefinitely,
and when it is matched exactly in bit OF
color in the dress, the result Is a deIiSht
to any one with an eye for artistic eHects.
some women have a soft salmon PINK
81 shade color in the cheeks, with others It
a rose pink; still others have touch
Of vivid scarlet and many brunettes rich
purple tint, which with dark hair ana
eyes, is very beautiful. A most effective
" evening dress worn by a young woman
Who understood matching the tints of her
complexion illustrates the good results OF
matched shades Her gown, bright
SCARLET, was unrelieved anywhere by
Hther black or white. The same bright
red color was in her cheeks, and, in con-
rast to this mass of red, her skin ap-
peared dazzingly white.
For most people such an experiment Tor
evening, when the face is apt to become
suffused with red in dancing, would be
dangerous. This fortunate young woman
N lection of a color that exactly matched her
Fl cheeks can be copied by any one for other
A times when the complexion Is to be de-
pended upon. IL is worth the trial
skin tints are also wonderfully varied.
Brunettes have many of them, exquisite
brown tints to the skin, which, when
matched, make a beautiful harmony OF
color and the woman with red-brown
shades in hair and complexion can make
a symphony of htrself
A delicate, summerish-looking hat Is OF
pale-green straw, and is massed with old
fashione double white and pale yellow
roses. Brilliant red hats are massed with
red hollyhecks and fluffy with the illusion
in this case of red-which appears on so
many hats. The red hat is quite as becom-
ing to the blonde whom it exactly suits as
to the brunette. Red hats which have
more decided style have, in addition to the
flowers, large black plumes. beautiful
nat OF buttercup-yellow straw is trimmed
with black. Black roses are maSsed under
the rim at the back and fall over the
hair' and large black plumes stand on the
crown. The under side OF the rim is faced
wish either black or white lace or has an
edge OF black straw.