The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11


Is apt to disorder the skin within;
While If dirty and dry the skin without
Refuses to let the sweat come out.
Good people ALL have a care of your skin,
Both that without and that within,
To the first give plenty of water and soap,
To the last little else but water, we hope.
"The food which will ever for you be the
best
Is that you like most and can soonest di-
All unripe fruit and decaying flesh
| Beware Of, and fish that is not very fresh
THE water. transparent and pure. as
you think it,
| Had better be Uttered and boiled ere you
| Unless you know surely that nothing I'M
sound
Can have got to it over or under the
ground.
But of all things most I would have you
| beware
OF breathing the poison of once-breathed
| air,
When in bed whether out or at home you
| may be,
free.
All you who thus kindly take care of your
| skin
And attend to its wants without and
| within
Need never of cholera feel any fears,
And you skin may last you a hundred
years.
Monotony is unheard of this season ow-
| ing TO the variety of materials and colors
| in vogue.
Hyaclnth-blue and certain pale rosy
| shade of mauve is a very fashionable
| French color mixture, and, rs a rule, is
| becoming one. Milliners especially favor
| the combination
| For ball materials all sorts Of neat tulles,
| plain and embroidered mulls and crepes
are used. The evening tulles are in va
| riety of design, those showing spanges,
a tinsel thread or figure or 4 chenille loop
being used in conjunction With the plain
| Sorts with the plain tulle one fun -colored
skirt is often mounted over several white
ones, and caught down here and there
with the sprays of flowers that ornament
| the bodice.
Clifton and mousseline de sole are most
| frequently used as trimmings for silk and
| satin, and, though not so fashionable as
the other materials, entire gowns are still
| sometimes made of them
Some Of the fancy nets have very large
! HOicS, tiiUuBu WHICH IlbDOu OF several
| widths may be run 20 form the decoration
| on both bodice and skirt. This simple
trimming, however. is confined usually TO
| the dance frocks of misses and very young
girls
heavyweight iridescent mohairs are
much used for travelling costumes this
season. Blue and gray, gray shot with
old rose, black with cerise or green, and
| green interviewer with tan color, make
| good scrnEdark surfaces for these dura-
| bic fabrics that shed dust and do not
change color in the least. There are also
striped changeable mohairs that make
| SerFiccable utility suits. The fancy for
fabrics with black and colors of various
kinds interviewer has brought out many
twed goods Of different weights These
make neat and pretty gowns for matronly
| women.
Black satin or black velvet ribbon is
| used on winter dress skirts and bodices.
Besides the usual uses TO which ribbons
are put, they are made to simulate mar
row girdles and wide folded centuries, TO
outline bolero jackets, to form peasant
bodice back and front on the corsage,
and they are used IN rows and bows and
! choux on every available portion Of gowns
both for day and evening wear.
II you have both material and designs,
don't wait until spring. but take advan-
tage of wintry days, when II is pleasant
| TO be In the house to prepare your spring
costumes. and thus without hurry and
anxiety have them ready In season.
In all the talk there has been within the
last few years about the new woman,
! there has never been, so far as is known,
single woman who has claimed the III
! tie for herself The most radical and ag-
| gressvely Independent women are the
most voclferous in their objection TO the
term and to its application to themselves
| In any way.
How to dress well awheel Is a burning
| question nowadays. A bicycle costume IS
| as much a necessity, as much o part and
| parcel of a woman's wardrobe these days
as her street costume, or ball gown. Some
seasons ago any old homemade affair
was made to do but this year the bicycle
/ gowns are tailor-made and as artistic
as possible. II Is said that the women of
/ Paris are too gayly and too giddily
dressed when awheel; the women OF Lon
don too primly and severely, and the wo-
/ men Of America have struck the happy
medium. A. few observations on Bull
street OF a sunny morning OF the hosts Of
girls flying past will prove the truth OF
/ this assertion.
Beginners will find It OF great assistance
20 them IN gaining the mastery OF the
/ wheel n they will get q man, a good
strong rider, 70 take them for a spin on a
tandem. il will give them confidence.
! teach the pedal motion, give an insight
/ into the use Of the brake and bell, and
make them more familiar with the art OF
/ steering.
Very pretty hose for bicycle wear and
very comfortable for warm weather are
! Ga lightweight wool with plain, dark-col,
ored bottoms, with the upper parts that
roll over IN bright plaids II Is safe 20
/ predict before the summer Is over more
/ than half the women viii have adopted
the golf hose and low or scmi-high shoes.
Two things 10 avold-the prominent knee