The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

he had forgotten to remove one of the golf
stockings and had been dancing all even
ing with one black and one parti-colored
stocking 1t is very probable that if the
fact were noticed it was considered by the
observer as the latest thing, as the man
is known to be particularly fastidious in
the matter of stockings.
In The Storm
My child, your hero may not be,
In truth, a hero all the time;
Remember. il must chance that he
Shall still have rugged sleeps to climb
Don't place him on too high "a plane,
In fancy; then he will not fall
In your esteem and may attain
To something noble after all.
My boy don't think your sweetheart bears
A halo on her golden hair;
A crown of purity she wears,
And you must help to keep II there.
But she will have her trying moods,
And be not always kind and sweet;
These are lifes nerving interludes-
Sad pitfalls for unwary feet.
You both are far from perfect yet,
Aud quarrels will, UNHAPPY, come
Both may be wrong; so don't forget
In angers blind delirium,
That sweet concessions each must make,
And tender promises renew;
Or else a loving heart may break
From the Chicago Record.
AS spring approaches women are begin
ming to think of spring bonnets The Mil
linery Trade Review has the following
about them: Partisan milliners are full of
resource, and their action with regard to
the opening season shows how, while con-
tinuing to favor a fashion that has al
ready had a good run, they can present
it in such way as to have all the effect.
of complete novelty. am abiding to the
use of pastel tints. There now appear in
combination, not merely of two coupled
together or in shadings of one or two col
ors, but five or six different tints, mostly
of the same depth mixed together. More
over, and this is an important point. the
combination is not arrived at by being
pleated up in straw or woven in fancy or
figured textiles, but by the admixture Of
different tinted straws and plain fabrics,
and by choosing flowers and other trim
mings to complete the harmony.
But pastel shades are not only used in
making delicate combinations; many
models are also to be seen composed of
one only, mostly, however, mixed with
little white, the manner of this class be-
ing chiefly chosen for the purposee. For
instance here is a pale BLUSH mauve
toque something in the form of small
Amazon trimmed on each side with
large spray of wistaria, the under side
of the petals of some of the iowerets be-
ing white. Another turned up in front is
of pinker shade of mauVe, and along
the edge is placed a serried row of roses
to match. In both cases very wide taffetas
ribbon is twisted round the crown and ar
ranged in bow with upright ends at the
side.
1t will probably startie good many per
known statistician, that could the infants
of year be ranged in a line in cradles
the cradles would extend round the globe.
The same writer looks at the matter in a
more picturesque light. He imagines the
babies being carried past given point in
their mothers arms, one by one, and the
procession being kept up night and day
until the last hour in the twelve months
had passed by.
sufficiently liberal rate is allowed, but
even in the going past at the rate of twen-
ty a minute, 200 an hour, during the en-
tire year, the reviewer at his post would
not have seen the sixth part OF The in
fantie host.
in other words, the babe that had to be
carried when the tramp began would be
able to walk when but mere fraction of
its comrades had reached the reviewers
post, and when the years supply of babies
was drawing to close there would be a
rear guard, not of infants, but of romping
6-year-old boys and girls.
mo" said the business woman, There
is no use talking; L can't afford a flannel
waist. 1 am obliged 20 wear silk ones
always. A good, wel-made flannel waist
really costs more than very respectable
silk one does. Then the prettiest waists in
flannel are in delicate shades, very charm
ing but they soil quickly, and even the
so-called wash waists do not hold their
own after having been through the laun-
dry. A soiled waist is an abomination, so
I wear silk waists. Another thing is that
being a business woman, l have to get In
and out of my coat more often than many
women, and there my silk waist is bless
ing. Another thing is that sometimes
have to make a good appearance-go out
~ luncheon or dinner perhaps, without
having time to get home to make ready
and there my silk waist makes a more pre-
sentable appearance than a flannel one
would. though the flannel has twice the
style of the other. Perhaps the silk waist
does not give as much actual wear as the
flannel, but it is more serviceable in the
long rum"
But haven't you any more books OF
the subject" said the woman, appealing.
ly, much as If the person she was con-
sulting and large installments of books
hidden away, only forthcoming when his
heart should soften, says the New York
Sun.
Not I'm. now" said the young man at
sne circulating library turned to a newer
conner.
why don't you take something else?'
advised her companion.
Because / do not come here to get any
books. / just want books that will give
me information about caring for baby.
Ever since he was a wee little baby
have been reading everything l could get
on the subject / think" she said, crush
ingly turning to the young man in charge,
II will not take any book to-day"
Then as she started away her tone
changed to one of pity.
How was H." she said to the other wo-
man, that babies used TO struggle up
when there were no magazines or books
about how they should be trained2 Every
one OF my friends who has a baby does
just as / do and gets every article she
can upon their physical or mental or NOR
al well-being. And one does get such
help lust the other day / was reading