The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

short coats are also of stylish rough and
l1ersey cloths.
Separate skirts are shaped in the pop
ular habit cut of the close increted plat.
with a fare from the knee These must
be worn with demitrain 10 be becoming
Rainy-day as well as walking skirts are
made of the stylish double-faced cloths.
silk waists. like tailor-made suits, have
come to stay and are Indispensable to
complete a lady's wardrobe for convent
ence and comfort.
"Furs are to be worn more than ever.
and 1 predict an unusually heavy trade
in them this season. Rich cluster scarfs
and stylish storm collars go to complete
every tailor gown"
We know not how, we know not when,
But little things have power,
The very smallest seed we sow
Becomes perfect flower.
So little deeds of kindness done.
We know not how or when,
Take root and grow to marvellous strength
Within the hearts of men.
All love, all light we she'd abroad,
Gods love doth multiply.
We know not how, we know not when,
Our good deeds soar on high.
Are turned to riches then,
Awaiting us in Paradise.
We know not how or when. er. .
Margaret DOORS.
The novelties for autumn, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, may be summed up as
follows:
Dresses with plaits stitched plaits and
widening gradually, the fullness greater at
the bottom of the skirts
.BoleroS of every kind and shape.
Skirts without lining, over an independ-
ent silk skirt, trimmed with frills.
Long jackets, or half-length redingotes,
full without being tight, like a carriage
cloak or waterproof.
Fancy velvets much used, and soft plush
resembling Liberty plush.
SILK and chenille fringes for trimmings.
Tailor made costumes with short vest
Jackets. A great deal of sable cloth soft,
brilliant, and with long face.
Corsages cut in front like stays, and with
a Louis XIV yoke.
Many shades of orange for trimmings
Sleeves generally like those of last sea-
son. and still trimmed at the cuffs.
Spangles and narrow gathered ribbons
much used for evening dresses.
The far-seeing jeweler-who has been
Drophesying the revival of earrings for
several years-announces that earrings are
really to be worn again rhissl winter, aud
the big gypsy hoop, or ring, is to be the
pioneer. These hoops have not been gen
orally worn for nearly half a century.
They were fashionable then, and hoops of
diamonds and pearls with pendants of jew
els hung within the circle were considered
very smart and not at all suggestive of
Samoa or South Africa.
Hoops of dun gold suspended from coral
studs are threatened. Also hoops of sill
yer set with turquoise, sapphire and pearls
and coral.
Heretofore, says the New York Tribune.
Germany has been considered a model in
domestic service, and the American house
wife has been exhorted time and again to
study the German methods and be wise.
But with the increase of wealth In the
larger towns, and the added artihciality
of living consequent upon that increase,
the German domestic is beginning to give
herself airs alarmingly like those of the
American species of the genus facetiously
called help" A Berlin journal has an
interesting story that is apropos.
An officers wife wrote to the former
mistress of a woman she wished to en-
gage, asking about her capabilities. few
days later she received a letter from the
irate damsel running thus:
Mrs. Captain: l would inform you that
I desire not to come to you. II you doubt
about me already and without even know
ing me, thank youl I would not comerr
Not the most autocratic of American
kitchen goddesses could surpass the lofti-
ness of that crushing epistle.
The man under the bed is no longer a
bugaboo, says the New York Times but
IT is not because the thought of him is
any less terrible or because the woman
who looked for him is drawer. The condl-
tons have changed so that the man can't
possibly be under the bed, and of course
there is no reason for looking for n i'm
possibility. The folding bed has been one
o? The things that has crowded him out
The smallest man couldn't get under one
o. them, and the bravest wouldn't try to
get into one. 1t is the members of her
family caught in a trap that the woman ia
afraid of finding in the folding beds in her
house, not villain setting one. But that
is not the chief reason for the departure
of the great scare hero. Methods of life
have changed so that, except in very quiet
country places people live more closely TO-
gether the apartment houses have multi
piled and more servants are employed. But
even yet the timid woman is not altogeth-
er at ease in her house If she Is altogether
unprotected. One woman, who has a little
fiat of four rooms, has a small dog which
she leaves there while she is away all
DIV
If he wasn't there and I didn't know
that no one could get in without his maxi
ing a fuss I should never dare to go in
alone. -
The small dog is what the woman look
ing for the man under the bed should have
had all along.
Considering that the Chinese use fans for
nearly everything, says the New York