The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

chou can nr cafelcSHlY put on either the
right or left side ifs proper adjustment
D. enough 10 ruin an otherwise chic gown.
The size OF the chou should bear some
relation 10 the figure 81 the woman who
IS 20 wear g. u Is prettiest made Of lace,
hut may De 81 chiffon. OF even silk or vel
vet. " desired Commonly 10 a. the size
Of penny. % q contrasting color to the
gown ana many had ends or not as one
likes. ON a slender nat-cheatcd woman
ends that Cali below the waietllnc are
most desirable. woman OF good curves.
on the contrary. prefers the chou without
ends But. with or without. on matron
right or maiden left. the chou must he
fet down on one side Of the bodice just be
low the dccollctlge.
overheard a bic OF conversation on "a
Chevy Chase car the other evening that
pat mo In good humor Cor all the rest
OF the week says u writer in the wash
ington Post She was pretty girl ana she
belonged 20 tine number 81 those pretty
girls who are forever longing TO be- cold
OF their beauty she was with q blue.
eyed young man who looked as IL be hna
seen tweniy-ono summers aud great
many other things more educational She
was taking Of girl called Maud.
Don't you think Maud is awfuliy pref
tVg' she asked,
shes a peach" answered the young
man The girl dangled bait more OBJ
vious
IRA he perfectly happy" she said. III
were a. pretty as she is."
Bad fishing weather. The young man
merely settled his tie a trine.
"Oh. well he remarked there's no
use being unhappy about things that can't
be- helped
don't know whether 70 was simple lack
OF tact or utter absence Of good breeding
which brought upon another wealthy
Washington woman the effective rebuke Of
an ambassador. but ! do know that che
deserved precisely what befeli her. She
gave a series Of dinner parties last win
ter and for the entertainment OF her dis
tingulshed guests she engaged man 20
sing after one OF them. lie happened 40 b.
man OF the bluest Virginia blood and
the most perfect cosmopolitan breeding
When he arrived az the appointea hour
music In hand. the hostess took him aside
and explained things 10 him.
rive had the plano set near the hall
door" she said. go that YOU can step
| right out into the hall after each number.
You'll md a very comfortable chair there
ana IN lot you know when l am ready
for YOU"
So. after his first song the singer went
into the hall for he was sufficiently the
great gentleman 20 he amused rather
than offended. He found the chair but
before he had time 20 seat himself the am
bassador crossed the drawing room ana
Joined him.
II want 10 thank you for the great pleas
ure you have given me- said the diplomat.
DID I understand the name TO be Thus
and-so7 Yes. ! thought I caught Il cor
rectly. and Is familiar 90 me. for I
think I was az school with your father. d"
And fancy. u YOU can. the feelings OF
the hostess when tho ambassadors sup
position proved 90 be correct.
To be the wife Of the ruler OF Egypt ia
not a wholly enviahle position. but the
woman now occupying that position has
many privileges for which she Is 10 De en-
We'd. In the first place, her husband II
greatly attached 90 her II was while
tho slave 81 the valid tdowaEer) khedivah
that the present khedivah, lkhal Hanem.
won the admiration OF the khedlve She
h OF tho Circassian race and POSSESSED.
Il IL said OF unusual beauty.
Her management Of her household re-
sembles much the European customs. Eu-
ropean servants perform the duties and
European Eovernnesses instruct her three
daughters. She avoids the paints and
powders so much IN vogue among the Flu
ropean women aud In the matter of dress
prefers European clothing. Her progress
sive ideas have led her to share che edu-
cation OF her children ana keep pace with
their studies.
mo. cannot shy that my garden was
a success this year" said little Mrs smita
plaintlvely. TO a visitor from the New
York Tribune. 1t was a great disap-
poinsment az We had JUST moved into our
little place out OF town. and I 50 wanted
IL to be- gay with flowers Neither Jack
nor / know anything about planting. bui
we Thought 10 would be easy 60 have n
good vegetable garden and flower garden
20 we bought lots OF books and sent for
an the catalogues We could get. We fair
~ rcvelled Ia the rich masses OF flowers
and splendid hooking vegeta bies that. in
order 10 have. according TO the Catalogues,
II was only necessary 40 put the seeds into
the ground. our man Mike. who was a
newly imported. good uatured irishman.
seemed as interested In the place as We
were ourselves. and made the Hover
beds around the house and the little veg
etable garden back OF the kitchen with
che greatest care. Jack went 10 the seed
store himself and asked the salesman to
be sum and give W good seeds. 80 We
felt a. 81 success were certain. JUS
about sowing time. however. my sister
was taken ~. and had TO go-home 20
be with my mother. 50 | left the seeds
with Nike who promised TO plant them
carefully and 10 follow my instructions
implicitly. when ! returned the seeds
we're all planted, and eagerly awaited
results They showed themselves. 20 my
great Joy very soon. but tho flowers, TO
my surprise seemed coarNer and more Wig
orous than che vegetables. They al APP
peared 70 be thriving. and / praised Mike
20 his great delight, for bic successful
gardening. After they had been up a
couple OF weeks Mrs. Brown, neighbor
Of ours. whose pretty house and grounds
were one OF the show places Of the neigh
borhood. came 10 make me n visit.
- see you are very unitarian. Mrs
smith she remarked. looking at ms nice
~ growing flower beds around the house
How sol I asked. not understa nding
the why and wherefore OF her remark
why. YOU have onions and turnips
and iadishcs growing IN your beds Instead
Of flowers think II Is really quite an
original idear'
Il literally Easped with dismsy a. q
dreadful suspicion occurred 20 me.
Z