The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
Copyright, 1898.

~. the deetnesS OF their feet, but MORSE
:. never deceitful. A woman-well, you
,,row about that! Now comes the time
Of wear when the girl who for three
,oopths has been designing a gown for
tho horse show has the great pleasure of
.,nearing in it and hoping that she has
rasde every other look like an 'also-ran''
~. II New to you? Well, it may be-
t',t If is the latest slang among the horsey
ro,ren. who have a pleasant liking for
their husbands. a real love for their chill
lren but an alteration for their dumb
pets.
The horse show in New York might be
called the flower show of women, for there
are all kinds and conditions of the fair
sex. There is the dignlhed, elderly lady
who uses a diamond studded lorgnette and
looks with scorn at the pretty soubrette
surrounded by crowd of admirers, WON
dering to one elderly beau who that crea-
tire can be. There is the nouveau richie
who has bought the most expensive box
in the show and has not learned that dia-
monds in daytime are like unto evening
clothes before o'clock.
There is the belle of the season. She
comes from the land of beautiful horses
and lovely women mot to mention the
fine whisky)-Kentucky And when you
are told of the position she occupies
you look out for velvets and laces and
frills and frivols, but instead, knowing
that her broadcloth and the horses
skin must shine alike, she wears a tail
or made gown of very dark blue cloth,
made almost brilliant with small red
buttons and having on her head what
her English cousin calls her game
hat" She has come to see the horses.
The men are all very well at night,
when one sits in a box, looks ones best
and is ready afterward to go to sup
per. But the afternoon brings out the
girl who knows the points of a horse, the
girl who knows how to ride. When
ct home, she stands and chatters on the
big, broad veranda, while the gentle
men are buttoning their gloves, and
' then she puts out that dainty foot with
charming nonchalance to the nearest
man, who gives her a lift as she springs
and gets into her saddle like a bird.
Truth to tell, the lady would rather
Rave the groom to lift her than a gentle
man, because he knows his business. When
this girl from Kentucky patted her horse
on the neok,-the horse raised its heod
ana its eyes frightened, as if to saw.
LOOK at me. am the very perfection
Cl perfection, and look at this lady. whose
as I am"
Inc very smart girl, who a week ago
was wearing patriotic badge, now has
pinned hIgh upon her shoulder. where
mere is one white orchid, horsey pins 10
noiu IL IN place. There is the pin that
stIetches almost across the bodice repre-
sehung a four-in-hand, with its horses Of
diamonds and the coach Of sapphires and
ruDies. There is the winner himself RIess
you ne Is cut out of diamonds, with his
Jockey on him, showing his colors that are
VI some great house of Scotland. There is
tue slrl VINO does not care for horses (can
eucn girl existD and whose brooch is a
immature bike, formed of diamonds, with
frame of gold; there are parrots with
poules OF diamonds and heads of rubies;
there are pigs formed entirely of dia-
liOhds' and there are woolIy dogs, sport
Lls dogs, and, best of ALL there is a
ioX. Oh, how he does run!
mere IS not a woman at all this func-
non VINO knows Of good form who would
uIean OF wearing a flower pin, a fancy
pIooch OF any description or, in fact, any
thing with her cloth gown but a sportine
pm IN the afternoon
III a conspicuous box laced so tightly
mat she can scarcely move, Is the last
uNorcee. She looks happy. Probably she
- out, thank goodness, we are putting
uiVorce out of fashion and soon marriage
good old marriage-will come in again.
anu people viii learn to love- honor and
OBty forever One
ullnK she would be embarrassed when her
husband met her on the promenade on
'he arm of his chum, but the woman who
can calmly listen with plenty of powder on
ner lace while her escapades are told in
cUurt VIII blush at nothing. In fact she
F~nlspered loud enough for one of her
trends TO applaud a little speech as an
epigram
PEOPLE point out the Vanderbilts, who,
ulter all, are quiet looking people, but l
Iil.hk more admiration is given to Mrs.
'oHh Jacob Astor, in her broadcloth of
lHe new blue, with a velvet toque to
match such as is worn by the Czarina of
d'assla' She looks very picture. Her
~ ts are bright as diamonds, and she has
mac patrician air which is found in the
olu families of Virginia, Maryland, Penn
syNahla, Delaware and Massachusetts.
linen there are innumerable big, hand
some fellows dancing attendance around
P'etly Mite girls and telling of the noble
oeeds that they performed during the war.
according TO all accounts, the girls should
Ne walking around with legless men, but
even II this condition were reached the
ctever Fellows would still keep their eyes
ana so be able to recognize beauty well
dressed Out come the different horses.
somebody starts the applause as a prize
rDoon Is given to lovely bay. A minute
aIter there is handsome trap, driven by
tail slender chap. who holds the reins
as II he controlled them here as we'll as
az home. Then come the ponies-the dear
IlttAe ponies-the children cheer, and the
pony that gets the prize is made much of,
Whlle his proud owner, still in knicker-
rockers, feels that the rest of the world
knows nothing about training horses.
now, there is fuul Here come the four
lh-hands, and on one sits the clever but
rat driver whose enormous coat is only
equaled by the large, white pearl buttons
on It. Win? Naturally he wins. Provi-
denee didn't give him that Jolly face
not to allow him to win wherever he goes
IN life or with horses.
AND around the ring they o.these beau
tleS. Men and women laugh and the