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

in to supplement nature. A teaspoonful
OF creamery white pot cheese Is deftly roll
ed up until 1t Is about an inch and a half
long and as large around as a lead PEN
Gil. This 10 carefully slipped into the CEN
ter Of the blossom, Stimulating a pistil-
somewhat abnormal. II Is true A number
OF these individual salads are tastefuly
arranged on a pretty glass dish and serv-
ed as special course at luncheons or
dinners where something specially appetiz-
ing and novel is considered as a desidera-
tuin. The salt with which the cheese is
seasoned usually suffices for the whole
tidblt, but more can be added If desired.
Every bit Of this course Is edIbie-leaf
blossom and stems
How can I possibly keep my child sim
pie and unworldly, and at the same time
give her the necessary stimulus which she
undoubtedly needs in her lessons, by put
ting her either in a school or a class with
the children of my frends?" asked q per-
picked mother the other day, according to
the New York Tribune. ITO my surprise
and, l must say also, to my CONSERVATION
she returned home the other day quite
petush.
Mamma. she said, where do you get
my jackets?
Why, sometimes from one place and
sometimes from another Mofiie, 1 an
swered, rather surprised at such a ques-
ton from a mite Of ten. 4 buy them
wherever find one that think is pretty.
Why do you ask?'
oh, because Carrie Midas looked at
the mark inside and laughed, and Tally
Tufthunter said to me afterward that
Carrie wears lovely clothes, but that, of
rise, she only gets them at the best
places, and then added that she herself
wouldn't wear a Jacket that did not bear
the mark OF a fashionable place
only fancy, children of that age car
ing where their clothes come from, as long
as they are prettily and nicely dressed!
But that Is not the worst, / found Mollie
that afternoon busily unpicking the
stitches that fastened the trade mark in
her jacket.
." What are you doing, dearg asked
her
Oh she said, frankly for so far.
am thankful to say, she does not conceal
any of her actions, I am taking this out.
and am going to put In the one from my
best Jacket which came from the same
place as Carries, and which no one sees,
as l only wear il on Sundays or when
go out for walk
But, Molller I exclaimed quite horri-
fed. that IS cheating. am sure my little
daughter never would act a lie
The child grew red instantly, and her
eyes filled with tears.
Mamma she cried, I never thought
OF that. Fannie Sly told me to do II, and
said size took a mark from her mothers
cloak and sewed IL into her jacket, and all
the girls said what a nice one It was,
just because 1t came from As
Now, what is one to do under such cir
/ cannot have my child's
and unworldliness spoiled, ana
yet she Is getting on wonderfully with her
lessons ana needs young companlonship.
or course, / can send TO another school,
hut these arS the children OF the people
know, and the girls she will be with later
on in society, and they are really nice
exert for their worldiness
want Nole 10 be in the world. but not OF
H. and how to bring that about is a
puzzle"
Gowns that will be worthy Of preserva-
ton for appreciative posterity are those
made this season OF the new evening silks
and satins. says the Philadelphia Times.
In the days Of Louis XIV, such imperiallv
beautiful fabrics were not dreamed of as
Cotele dor, satin sultane and taffeta Gro
quete. The first mentioned Is thick six
with broad bayadere ribs Of satin crossing
Ii at short intervals. Such quality and
body has this goods thai the ordinary
taffeta lining seems like tissue paper I'M