The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

satin increased In beauty and richness ten
fold, and among these new goods a new
shade called Montenegrau red Is to be
seen and admired In contract to these
fabrics, dyed a solid color, are the truly
exquisite figured and embossed moires
that merit all the reverent admiration they
receive. over milk blue ground OF MORE
for Instance, will extend sprays Of MORE
marshmalloWs and ragged robin, or gol-
den clemats and pink-tpped daisies The
flowers stand out always clearly defined
and in the tenderest colors against the
veined marble-like paleness of the MORE
while on the new taffetas the flowers are
closely massed in broad blurred bands Of
glowing color. Some of these taffetas are
excellent reproductions Of the handsome
chined silks so popular twenty-five years
ago FlOwered moire and taffeta ribbon
takes a place TO the forefront, but the
novelty Is ribbon showing a liberal DOW
dering of big and little loose silk dots.
Somehow this business Of dotting things
or rather tufting them with little hossy
balls has crept into great favor. A pro-
portion of the winter goods show dots,
while many of the felt hats are speckled
with them.
A path goes wrinkling up the hill,
little path with many a falter,
As though a faint or tickle will
Had made the course to alter.
The fault we lay TO him alone
Who first the upward journey made,
Whom here a bush and there q stone
From his intent betrayed.
II you are first, put back the stone,
Subdue the bush your way impeding,
Diverge not though In toll you groan,
Remember-you are leading.
Kansas City Journal.
The Queen, says the London Mail, has
just had plans prepared for a number of
dainty little tea houses which are 20 be
erected during the coming winter In the
grounds and on the more extended drives |
about Bamoral Spots with lovely views !
OF the mountains and OF thee River Dee |
have been chosen by the Queen herself, |
and OH these they will be built. Each viii !
have a "parlor" a dressing room and a |
tiny kitchen. The walls are to be lined |
with pine Wood from the forests about, |
and the roofs are TO be quantity matched |
with heather and fastened with bands of |
the sinewy birch tree The cottages will |
be finished in May.
In some Of the New York department /
stores, saws Harper's Bazaar, babies can be |
checked. like 50 many umbrellas while |
their mothers pursue the elusive bargain
from counter 10 counter. "A small DON IS i
detailed TO stand guard over a certain
number Of infants. The small boys and
the infants have not been asked for an
opinion but the mothers are enthusiastic
In their approval. In Brooklyn the check
ing system, as applied to babies has APP
peared in a new form, Brooklyn being
recognized as the City of Churches, the
new development is naturally along the
line. Rev. Dr. Wiley Of the
Nostrand Avenue M. F.. Church Is the
originator Of the scheme, and the mothers
are once more the gamers. A large rQom
has been fitted up with hammocks and
cribs, perambulators and toys. Here a
volunteer committee OF young women as
sembes every Sunday morning, and here
the mothers, who would otherwise be kept
az home, leave their babies, while they
themselves attend the regular church SER
vice. The plan Is a novel one, but
and deserves. to be popular
Each invitation to an out of town we'd
ding last week contained a card providing
The guests with railway fare from New
York to the country house where the GER
nony took place" remarks an up-to-date
writer in the New York Evening Sun.
After the invitation had been issued.
however, the hostess discovered that this