The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

she exclaimed to the young man who
came in as the maid threw open the door,
why, the messenger hasnt been gone
for you a minute. 1t Is just like magic.
There must be something in what hear.
oh, you can help me, can't you? You Will
do 1t, please? Please do 1t. Oh, you must
you must. Come right along and don't
waste a moment. / feel better even now.
l know ! will be well before you leave.
Come, come and look at IL. Don't recoil.
She was leaning back in a big, soft arm
chair and a prettier picture never grac-
ed any room. Her foot was well rested
in big white pillow on the floor and the
poor swollen ankle nestled as comfort
ably as II could in bank of elder cush
ions. The graceful folds Of her silken
robes were pulled aside as she asked the
young man to look.
See how cruelty swollen 1t is" she
said, as her tapering fingers stroked the
soft, red, velvety skin.
The young man. who was more than
interested now, managed to speak for the
first time.
"Wen. don't you think the swelling is
, spreading?" he suggested, after an lnef-
fectual effort TO confine his gaze to the
only portion OF the member that was
known to be hurt. Then, with trembling
hand, he stroked, as he had seen the
owner do, the sore red flesh and the pink
and the white, each color blending into
the other as distance from the point OF
injury was attained.
:orhe doctors say will be laid up for
weeks" said Miss Clark, but don't
propose to hobble about In misery II there
is any virtue in Christian Science. and
feel that there is, and / know ] Will get
well if"
"If you try Christian scientist OioAe
in the young man.
well. aren't you healerE sne asKeo
in tragic tones.
mo; I'm a reporter"
The up-to-date couture must have some
finish. remarks the Philadelphia Record.
As 10 iust what that finish shall be.
well look about at any function ana
youlI hardly see two just alike. so
there's a wide choice. Anything from
noudescript BIT OF bow to a laurel wreath
is worn with impunity, providing only II
DE becoming.
A bunchy but beautiful bow has been
named after dame chrysanthemum.
while the ribbon of which II is com
poeed is only a good half inch in width
there's no lack of petals" since ten
yards are used for each mum.
-Four swal.owtail ends were discovered
among the numberless loops that formed
as low as IS cents.
At 5O>cents the ribbon is OF gauze.
The standing bow is a standby, while its
! two upturned enus and its four or six
chubby loops nesting down near the hair
are very pretty.
This bow, especially in satin and at So
cents, is a tremendous Seller"
While perhaps It Is asked for oftenest
in black or in white, still this is hardly
I atn al ha IN
1 demand.
The Alsatian bow. though we have neg
lected it for a time, is enjoying a revival.
In q moderate size II is either a mere de-
| tail Of the couture or bit larger, "a full
ledged evening bonnet.
You may add flowers, too, either tying
one or more close to the loop or allow
ing a big blossom to stray over the POM
padour, as II II were rsking its safety
to get peep at your nose. II you feel
like getting away from your bow alto
gether you may look like the queen or
roses with. say, five of these splendid
flowers lowering I'm a row behind your
pompadour.
The only thing is to choose becoming
color and arrange 1t in a becoming shape.
In all countries and in all ages women
seem to have e. heri'ed a love for prec Gus
stones. says the Chicago Chronicle. and It
is no wonder that these ms a-e ro1ular-
ly supposed to ex rcise some subtle mag
netism that Influences Their natur s. The
inherent pas ion NAV account In a meas
ure for the recert craze for some masco-
TIC Jewel. a survival OF medi eval sup r
stiticn Upon impresslorab'e people GER
tain gems APPEAR 20 Wild a potent in
nuence Who has not listened to weird
tales Of some heirloom talisman, which,