The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
Linens, Lawns, Towels,
norneSff~S G..

years she joys in telling of what she
thought of the great city Poor soul! Az
ter ALL she isn't a bride but once in her
lfe-that is, generally-and ii is only right
and just that she should be the person in
power when she first appears as Mr.. John
Browns lady" She undergoes so many
emotions. There is pathos on her face al
Grants tomb, joy on her countenance as
she clings to Mr. Browns arm and gaZes
at the animals in the park and a patriotic
swing TO her entire person and an evident
desire on her part to sing THE Star
Spangled Banner when she goes down the
bay to see the Goddess of Liberty She
has quite made up her mind that john
shall go and fight for those poor dear
sailors who were killed on the Maine and
in her heart of hearts she thinks how per-
fectly lovely it would be to be making up
boxes of lint and Scotch whisky and pound
cake to strengthen him during the war;
time while she pictures him as coming
back with more gold lace and buttons
about him than were ever worn off the
stage. She never thinks of him as being
among the killed. None of us ever thinks
of trouble on our wedding trip 1t would
lose all of its delight if we did
Apropos of wedding trips, what do you
think of the latest achievement of the
handsome young woman who bears the til
tie of the Countess of Warwick, but who
is commonly known as the "Babbling
Brook" owing to her propensity to tell
those things she ought not to tell and TO
keep quiet about those things of which
she should speak? She believed I'm DR..
Schenck, and she has given confident liv-
ing proof of the strength of her belief. 1t
makes everybody much more interested i'm
reading 1.-The Massarenes" Ouda's latest
book in which London society is portray
ed as seen through clear glasses, but by a
cynic. The characters all represent well
known people. The chief lady villain, who
is particularly villainous in a nineteenth
century fashion, is prettily enough called
bv her friends THE Mouse" and the tiny,
innocent little creature-innocent of all
goods said 10 have been intended for
Lady Brooke, just as her husband Is re-
Duted to represent the late Duke of MARI
borough. while the parvenues who bought
their way into London society are a well
known family of English birth who made
their fortune in the Nevada mines.
II is funny how many women omit the
getting of their Easter bonnets to the
very last thing and then are dissatisfied
with them. As a natural sequence comes
a bad temper That doesn't give a pretty
look. for 1t makes the wrinkles come
shrivels the skin about the eyes. changes
the mouth into a hideous shape and
draws the lips together after the fashion
Of steel purse. Every blessed woman
had plenty Of time to get her Easter
gown and bonnet, but the general one only
decided just what she wanted a week be-
fore and the most obliging dressmaker
IN the world has not learned yet how,
when she has 800 frocks on hand, to make
each of the 500 first, each becoming and
each well fitting. The smartest milllner
you ever talked to can't toss up bonnet
like an omelet, and the consequence is a
lot Of disappointed women who complain
Of dressmakers and milliners and call