The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
a Well-Met Want
Man wants but little here below;
Yet proves a happy human
If to that want fate doth bestow
a charming little woman.
Richmond Dispatch.
A wen-Met want

A Lovers Reminiscence-
From the Albany Morning Express.
The lover said
Modest was she when first we we'd
So shy, indeed, can't forget
Her bushes red!
And when she mounted her pony true
For a canter down Fifth avenue,
She wore long skirt of sober blue,
Hiding her feet and side-saddle, too"
Again he said:
Nov she's a bold and airy maid,
=. hiking miss, of naught afraid,
All coyness fed!
She wears jaunty boomer PADDLE.
And, when mounting her cycle saddle
She nimbly leaps and lands a-straddle,
Then pedestrians just skedaddle."
Cecil Leslie
The flood of shirt waists, says the New
York Sun, which has appeared in the
stores is a pretty positive proof of their
continued popularity. They are made of
lawn, Bingham, linen, organdie, batiste
and silk, in plaids and stripes. and all over
conventional designs in every color
known, and while the manner of making
them varies a little with the use OF many
tucks, the main features are the same--a
pointed yoke in the back and a box plait
in front, with the fulness on either side.
White silk, lowered In color, makes a
lovely shirt waist, and should have a
made stock collar OF the same silk, but
toned on in front, where It ties in bow.
A narrow linen lawn collar, with tiny
hemstitched hem and a lace edge turns
over the edge in place Of the stiff linen
one Ecru linen batiste, with a black
stripe and Dresden flowers scattered over
1t, makes another style Of waist which Is
very pretty with the plain black satin
stock or the wide linen collar
Rudyard Kipling told feminine adj
mirer not long ago that London society
was something which not only palled but
quickly disguised him. Now that he has
given hostages 10 fortune by assuming
the cares Of a husband and a father Of
course he IS not free 10 act as in his bach
elor days. But, so he assured his listen
err. after some months experience IN Lon
don IN the season before his marriage he
went into the slums and lived on the East
Side for a time for no other reason than
to get as complete a change as possible
from that artificial existence in which
he was called upon to play an unwilling
lions part.
II will interest many good people 10
know that the white house will still have
its baby. That is the news which comes
all the way from the Pacific coast, where
the baby resides. The youngster who Is
70 III the large and important place IN the
next administration that has been filed IN
past administrations respectively by Baby
Mckee and Baby Ruth. Is a two-year-old,
the grand-niece Of Maj. Mckinley and
as chubby and dimpled child as any one
should expect. She "a coming east with
her parents when the warm season be-
gins. and the President will then be prlvi-
legged to play with her and amuse her
with state secrets as he pleases. He Is
such a hand for children that he Is very
impatient 20 meet little Miss Marjorie
that is her name-and has already sent
her pressing invitations. which she has
disregarded. She has never been In a
snow storm, and will not abandon the
sunny slope while there is any likelihood
OF encountering one.
Marjorie Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George p. Morse, Of San Francisco.
Her mother Is the daughter OF David Al
lison MCKINLEY, the eldest brother Of the
President