The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

freeing as T. gives il body AMI c1lgsz-s
7 sooner one woman wno makes delicious
. lemon Ice pu-s IN the yOks also Of tNo
+ eggs, seu beaten.
Frozsn cgs.a-d is inexpensive. AM IS
/ especially good. II IS wei TO make the
I cgstard hours before i IS frozen. 50 that
I Al heat o. RE cooking has EFT H.
I Canned peaches CT cherries are nice
4 frozen ia vanilla cream. and cafe fraPpe
4 is Liked By all who sre devoted TO coffee
! n any form. Chocolate made as i %
drink with rather more chocolate and sd
gar, IS excellent frozen. and for Roman
p1rcn you have only 20 ADJ brandy or
/ waite rum 10 lemonade and freeze II.
/ The latest skirts were certainly fash
Z Toned for tall slender women. Fiounces
acorn all q the newest crea lions. and
I many skirts are Hounced from the hem to
! NE belt with -uffiss shsp@.j without any
I tllness except that which comes from
natural bias. S1ch fources are p5pei or
tucked and trimmed with lace Similar
creations Were wo-n about thirty or forty
years since. Rare lace has not been used
ID such quantities for several seasons.
and the women that possess Cd lace are
indeed fortunate. Besides the usual frIu-
| i1ss and nounces. edgings and Insertions.
ooleros Of lace are worn over every kind
| of q gown from those built OF satin TO
/ those made Of ginEham They come in
ecru, white and black lace. Both in thin
and heavy iaces they are apt 20 follow
the pouch shape, which fastens at one
SIDE They are finished BY a stock col
lar and ruftied sleeves. Printed and en-
oroidered silk musiins and organizes are
more in demand now that the month OF
roses is growing older and the breezes are
more balmy- Green and white are num-
oered among the favorites A model re-
Gently designed is Of light green muslin
worn over white The skirt IS rufied to
me waist with three-iuch ruffies; each
one is frilied with narrow lace. and the
arne trimming decorates the bodice A
waite satin sash and collar complete this
crisp, cool costume. Accordion plating is
as mucn in favor as Il was early i'm the
season, and il appears in almost endless
variety in the manner OF arranging the
piaits- Pisse soleil-sun RAYS perhaps
ne most in vogue but there IS a cross
way plating which IS most attractive
for sleeves. Yet another style resembles
cordlngs and ire waves closely set to-
gether in lines or Nandykes. Some Of the
piaitngs are broken by festooned scalIops
OF the material. which gives the effect
OF double row of the iOuncng. Little
shoulder capes are elaborately ornament
Cd with accordion plated lisse and a
number Of carriage wraps are covered
with lace, killed, and in its turn overlaid
with lace houncing. The latest blouses
are either tucked or plated Even the
parasois, which are really overturned
are covered with accordion plating. and
they have Fittings at the edge Of lace and
SILK The handles are as well ornate
They are fashioned Of gold, silver. moth
er-of-pearl and Dresden china. The new
est thing in wash goods is a suit OF white
duck made with a box Jacket, which has
no seams either in the front or back but
il requires skill to make it set right They
are stitched around the edge with two
n eff 10 m al. Enlr
The pockets are long and shallow. with
stitched edges. The reVers are small
Plaid waists are deemed very swell with
these queer little coats and they are al
lowed 10 stand open to reveal them
Barge is one Of the most desirable fabrics
Of the season. The weaving is better than
Il used TO be, which makes the material
more durable. The most up to date shade
is light French gray. A gown recently
imported had skirt tucked to the line
Of the knee. The bodice was of heavy
white lace, the sleeves OF the gray barege.
A deep black satin girdle and stock add
cd TO its effectiveness. A pretty white
canvas is trimmed with yellow satin pip
ings applied on the skirt in an intricate
| pattern. The body IL round and the
| same decoration Is used both on the fronc
and on the back. Foulards have not been
50 much in demand for years. One in soft
pearl gray has an accordion-plaited skirt,
n.
| The seams are outlined with narrow frills
of the muslin. The blouse and sleeves
| are both tucked and trimmed with the
| little frills Of the muslin. Epaulets of
| silver guipure scalloped with narrow plait-
| ings OF black finish the shoulders. The
collar and belt are also of the guipure.
To be thoroughly fashionable nowadays
| a woman must first of all be muscular.
I me OF of Ia 70 he fIv-
/ an athlete, on the hotel veranda or on
| the beach she may be fluffy as Of yore,
/ but this dainty appearance will be cor
rect for but small portion OF the day.
! During the remainder OF daylight hours
/ she will be devoted TO either golf fencing,
| swimming or rowing, with a strong ten
/ deney in favor of the last named The
| girl who does not know how to swim
| may come within one of acquiring the
| art without even putting one of her pink
toes in water. Here is the method:
Take a chair without back and place
a padded cushion on the top on this the
pupil balances herself on her stomach.
| Then the instructress shows her how 10
work her hands. and when they are all
| right her feet, ard when the hands and
! feet can do their part she makes them
| both work together In proper time The
| pupil stretches out straight from finger
| tips to toes, palms downward. At the
| word "one." the hands are quickly turn
ed outward. while the arms are brought
| around square with the shoulders At
| two" the elbows are close to the sides,
and the hands are brought together be-
tween the chin and breast. At the word
three" the hands are sent front to the
! fun length OF the arm with energy and
not in a purely passive way. The legs
! should be carried well up under the body
and outward as much as possible at ev-
| cry stroke. The toes should be pointed
| upward toward the shins before each kick.
| The object OF turning the toes up Is 10
get all the advantage possible from them.
| as II is In the stroke that the power Is
| applied with the fat OF the soles The
| feet ought TO be turned out till the toes
are IN line with the elbows Just before
/ the kick. After a vigorous kick turn the
| toes downward and close the legs with a
snap, again bringing the soles In use. Az
/ the heels meet the strain which was put
| upon the foot to turn the toes down IS
taken on and must be put on again after
! the next kick Is made. when the hands
/ and feet can each do their separate parts.
they should be made TO work together in
| this fashion, As the hands and arms sup
| ply the power, the legs are being brought
up for the kick all az The word zone. %