The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 27, 1898, Image 6
DAISY MAY'S
FASHION CHAT.
*•»>
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tlwMkt* e#v*»t*d ta Ik* **«« papli’l'
H* gaalli oi of fnrlut I Budded a M
1 (rattfnH« I Ik* *fc«ta»« pkWMt l»t« Ik*
rtailm caMarla. a kit* Ik* MkO* (*»•
fkm* iif l*«rl* |ifiil*.ttnia fault la|ma*
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aiwM IMkinn* aarttail* * up*i«*r*iin*
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, h a t*« Mftina *•** -ti m*ot wf
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eßkkMdak h»» l*in lafi'M* »«awMr»*d la
ti'Pri I* akimnt •*. h« t. fnan mIU I> »
ikM *4 ami Mil'
nn ak* *<f ih* fra rill llluf in>>
ilfllfti’ia aat a* kaar katlrai vitol
Ib« Vlit«••» -4 Ik* "tk**» afclrt."
*ll m»** to f iiimV hr J«l.t
wfbk fraepftil
vtato tMlU4v*» »ti|*4»rh
*”|| I# vri(fn» ni rtmrmaitf ” |*«»r# lli«
»•”.»♦•« r..»h«r.
V flh I J i«kr »im! rti iim r «t»
y t|pYol i nf fallitraM u w ill
i #oit Ulcdiy *•
i 0 Uu* f*»* iiiimlml l*k« unto y»»u"
s rj* luHUfiil! «ii%r tit) ttn* ml* r«»r!
i i she «nrl4 «f woman t» |M»rpUK»lol.
tilt* itpvf) ik!rt In V"xw « an
k of a »ti*aihHkr yokf, with un*
ftoiiiH* «» M«n( or »l*»«*t* a* l
ta»t« dttrtat*** It la no i « m«m
tion of ftiltnow, hut ek«wty ran
you ißiitatc tho “i»lt»iwi«*ka** «>f li»b* a«
utta of tt»* moat attractive rxaniflaa
of tho saw wo* vara hv • « hum
of min . th** alater *rf n Uraco
«'#»urrh brhlr. It ana of t»r«»n*y aray
ctotfei 4#v*i pen! In tuoilah material
luioan a* |Mint|M»n auttinit The
fitting y*>k *»f I'laln doth daa'rilnd a
round point la front, «tollna ab- i
\ " ®
I ■ Sm
IE mh
X Mr /rSX
»ta#*bf -<MW MM- hifa» Wb*m* * Mlhi MMbii
I tfHH «'«****■ *'*
f ay fwmpgh Ml *M» hwwi a »%**%
J hr »tß*lil®d|pMwaaaa "MM
MM!
*« wtta a 6fp»*
- %rkn* 1 rip MHI *•**- «* ikH *1 IN*
t| a ate* l ' * *va
t f iat eM* *4 #tf? * M*'f
| itnigpiua fMwa»**44i taatMawn eti awit (Me
mmim at M#« a t * ft- -at aaNi* Hf «**
rafHt «M MpiMi to faatea aha#-
" pte in l »Hia that la hap*-• ato lane - ' #*■
'iMMay '-‘taflMtat " aw 4 wtiiwiat
* it imi til a at t tkf amat ptatr et ***
cbe Mmopp* aft t»* aa#* It •» ataai #♦*»*
I kMletfHl aatl a tat ie*affa**t ta fevnat It
ta a*aa tt fill a aata*tp* tta* wot** r
ap*we aaa taay Me me* at fakpaaaafta*
I Meat y larw at ta fa*i amir bawbraathea *4
aba*e ataflfe aatl ftaaaaat awd la*aa
OaMfl tRMNMbi ahait yaaiaae, that taatK
* aeemtate a**a*’etyaMata awa wmhMip atm*
rtaaa f*a»Mr' aa*e *a any aaa total
lawta It Mi tnabatm • wb* *e*a# taa4»
aaaiat-it* aaa * n#i tbo mana*# *a bes ■
* r*iwatfy a«aa*a la ""'eMamn •-
■ aty fit tint* abo ta i*4ftie
i a*aa tb» ebtea a tattaararr bint *
ta Mb***, ktb ttiat I fata bet % *»tabtitti
: ta arvobai* IN ebe otma aa*f*ort. I *1 te |
«ft-*< h* i abuaaat *alltat fat **• <
I mam a th of •>wtety.
ItyN to Man l*> ay e«ii*K*' t‘ta »*
Ibb Vo l*tl y«a» alt I Kttfwotafwdl ei**n# (he
«* f aae btiMNr I fbaavi M.
TH# ai*4ea *4 Hh* t»**wamt are an In
* batte la vartovyr that to he pnierii
a»wbe4 - * mi iba imwt tNhbnftabl yo*tof
mt mabaate eaytt* and bet #4t i* > * o lIM |
•allfeet ta a**t alt fi triliW^utb
t*a«iunfitted irfataa araa baataW'ed a|*»*-a |
a atHbitMl «'- , *otume <S«*ane4f l»y Mr* buy - I
■ eeaant btab, (be atw aortal laiMh t. at |
! a Ibirry aatbeHtwt Mb** waa
; mbleat ta * aiamb»ay> r**m*4n«ii*»n »f |
! Hfnrb Anb «htfe wfft* tb;< order «f it*
| aaawrtottoa r»% atM-f»>r taataore. wbtt*
i late ftk vea v |«h t.|#* b fftlllnyf* irate i |
|of the Mata bonorrb »*ai«-b ynlfit *1 eapri t, .
whl« h la alt ttbrtlbood baa run If#
e«»arae. Tbe abirt and Mir# of heavy |
I while taffeta were emhrt»i4**r**«l la |
hla«k at Hi * «rd fr«*tw h w i«> aeek. wbt* h
I aradacad nta«ii ill# aoma efiwt ita an .
| «|f|fh<|ue *tf tralfHire lace w*ait<t. A atm- *
eewakib of Maeb n»*t r ulbra. • arb a lrtb»* ,
aborter than tb»“ other, rbrtfi'kd th** j
bipa below a white %elvat belt
waiat tlbe. fhib beneeforth. tb**n j
| you may < übaldna white an«t hlaeb dr ?
rkrueur, hut never aaaitt hluik an«t
white.
And. do you ka*v. after the affair,
which waa In the nature of a reception,
. ehe Joined a clique who had planned for
Utfttaida at a hehrhtwurtttff club annex, j
I heating her «»pp«f»ent four out of dva
game*? All the men any ahe’a a “won
! di>r"vlth the rue altiett (hb may a»und
, 4 tribe more espruapUe than e|. > ant.
Ae a matter of far t *h*’a the moat pi- i
|M*rt woman
a dewt** of the green doth »»nd I un
deratand 'ntenda reviving Int *reat In
the game hy a aeries of hllliar l yarttea
SEASONABLE COSTUMES.
THE AUQXJBTA BTTITDAY HERALD.
I b§~%* f , ■ i rn* bdOd w *■ * * * -e* O’ 'W ora
0 *♦
* jgpHbWMd,- ■* e
aae **• tbs ffMt m*» *f «df*
•’ K A
I \ /I
fClcv J* -- ■WV’ /)
W4> >• > *i 1
v«*t i rmtbrtl into (MHtitiilnff kfetßf unit
droonlit iDitim*# fftmtM th«* fwcv Kvvr
«» prvttiljr, but Ihrjr |av« **<*<4 *b»ry
to thrir pr«»vHH*i» >M*aiitl> af*
lit* uimartl wml ««ll HlWMiatVgi th#
llohiu,n
In mUHnrtv Mtrlanrv y*#»
Inti It "rvtn*ur««-/* turn* bm.k aft th*-
Iwr. MMcrvit » gmorful contour.
mqueUMMf on the »•«« k of
y.nir lw*a«l. i*» h» av y ltden wttii nmlOing
pi .miff ~nit altng<*tMar f a*t < iau I itn.
Color l*» rampant; fjMMPithww i*ti turr
«*ha|u*au> nrv no b*ngwr rorttnt'4 to
•unlwr tiHn'tt family. I ut Haunt th<* «•
# b# « t* •« * w lbpbMl
•M*o. *. • t « q pea
THE LATEST COIFFURES
Wiift> 4 Lily Kood lAUKh w* All had
4am*« a ft* i till*. itoctotjr f«iK. y«>«
S now, urv aiillt food nut u red. and ant*
{ parity way to curloaHy. for non*
of u» unit r»to«d quite the deUnttia* of
**|t*a you Know, Ihprfforc
iwr," explained the young woman.
It n»«y . *r>rtnt» disapproval. di**u*t or
iii> r.dultty, Ai ull •vcßta It fllla a long
fell w tilt for tit. right word «o em
phaidse t ri lam d> srrr. of riliollWl- M
There'* a world of mwtnlrr In thr
oloan rttt word when contemptuously
spoken. accompanied by • shrug. Try
Apropos of this brainy *r!rl a irood
story In going the round*. Recently
•'■■■■'war I'Vtt.d for tin fourth time
within u fortnight to dlnr with a Madi
son uM'itti* I < i 'ns Bring a bit *o
-1 !. itou* after Jumtf had taken hi* de
j partiui- she carefully st ormed Iho
prettily voided invitation, which naive
ly alluded “to her ronvcr*n4fniMt pow •
I or*, vivacity.“ etc. She made H <hs
j eovery, She \v;c indignant She re
! belled, refusing. to sM- tmtned it. to
■prattle for a dinner with Mine." She
| would not tie made use of. Homo din
iv’re. were good enough .for hdr under
such I'ircurantanceN.
.Madame Nouveau Riche Jin# always
liven at a loss to understand why polite
: egret* are the Invariable rule to her
.•ordlal dinner Invitation* by thi* girl,
who 1* |aioi but proud.
1 saw a trio of well groomed women,
i handsomely gowned, the other after
! noon, accompanied by the same num
! her of men. Nipping ease an lalt. As
j this unusual spectacle was sgen at an
up town restaurant, where women with
other women 1 * husbands ore not suo
i posed to be admitted- but, then, men
with other men s wives—well, that's a
different story—l determined to find out
all about it. i vas curious to know if
the national beverage had once more
come into Its own.
Accordingly l summoned the head
waiter Solemnly dignified, he approach
ed. 1 was truly almost overawed hy
thi* august personage, but managed to
put the question.
“Madame, coffee and not tea Is the
proper drink for 4 o'clock."
No further Information was vouch
safed. So I sauntered into age Mg es
f tablishment after another 9T* tour of
observation. as
Mon Weu' thought I. If te* drinking
is obsolete, what will of Hie
VVald.uf supply of dainty Dresden cups
—hr which-the seductive eocktail traveled
'lncog" from case sideboard to gorgeous
tearoom? ' »
And what of the patrons? ji
Surely—no. no! It is too terrible to
1 contemplate. Their folly lias not led
•«*4» «»* ***» **•*•
"m ***'•> «M «*“ ***«
*•* * #** » *
««M> i«MHn *«■*. **4 ***** ***
•MwM * IM IM M* * ■** MM *' (•
, 00 Nfc • *#w * * 4 V 4
tm* ** •**» nw tur-urntmm * <* *
nTt " • *■* •»!«•»*•* »•**•*
«i **• ** «**M « #*••**«** »H*t*«4-
<WM •* *•**«* ■» ***** ».*•#
«*■* ■*••*•4 tm *■*
ft* •• • » ****** «*•*«*-
.««I «* te »**«*•» **•* «** *'**•
■ M .«. MUM.. Mri ** <**• ***•
tea. The samovar i* pl*' , ed on the tab l *
■n front fj, a and while you chat with
*nt*r Vi«->aVli th*- h"»V***** brews.
but taXgaiitl* vui It ' Motts than that.
I knnv It l»y fiptrlfftet.
I contend th* afternoon *****
(tta a min f«»t* i f vcfllnif dtttkw. N«»w,
that * an uftUfifUt in favor »»f th'*
proverb with tv*V «*: tie** to it* bi in* an
ill wind that Wo%v* nobody g°<»d
M* n grow vary conftdvntlal over coffv*
dtp*
When .lark and T dawdled from 4 ™
until 10 mlnut** p«*t 0 wt w*r*n t di»-
«'ti**ftur th*" t*ol«red itorkliii*
and tHiAfpiiuoun tie** worn by Marion
Momyhait* nor th»* latest * dann** du
vflßUtt* of the german. \v Just
taikrd prartloalty about nothing and In
cidentally mixed hands whllo wa fum
bled with the samovar
it * mighty auirar*Htiv* and homelike,
thi* thing of watehing the .water boll.
It has Its advantage*. If ft half dosan
< ui» of coffee won't caUtilaud to ex
hilarate. Your housewifely Instinct*
have an Inning. You *w>n bud out
whether ••your Tom’* 1* domestically in
clined by the manner In which he dis
misses the subject or enthuses over the
topic. A word to the wise i* sufficient.
Hear the?*' fact* in mind:
Black coffee I* no longer tiu fait.
Tt must be *alf and *nlf.
The eß'ishotl « ups of generous pro
j t portions are partly filled with boiled
milk when brought on.
Discard your tea trays.
Order coffee for your tete-ft-tetes
hencfforth if you would follow the fad
of the Four Hundred or the vagaries as
founts y^cLo
New York.
Tlie Vault* ” r Other People.
Don’t get into the unpleasant habit
of criticising everything and everybody;
particularly, don't he hasty in correct
ing in others mistakes which are trivial
and really not worth noticing. Even the
most good natured person does not like
his faults pointed cut to him. We are
all aware of the fact that we have
faults (with the exception of a few con
ceited folks), hut we don't like to think
that other people have noticed them.
.Should your best friend possess a fault
! that is really had, and you feel that you
! must call'attention to it. do so in the
| nicest manner possiblp. You might men
! tion the fault as belongsu. to some one
else and .speak it in " some such
fashion as this:
“So-and-so. never seems any
subject of conversation- but dress, does
she? If T were she, t think I would try
1 to find a new topic occasionally. One
»««—» MM Ml * *# *»>** ***•«*
■>«*• MW **•• #* Ml mm •«* ¥m
MM to *»■#«► * M >M» W * _
•« («M » m mtm Ml MM
t 4* tPM to*"#* M* t>*«* Mi MM*
.*4 •MM •«* * *•» « *» •
m* Mpwm «• Mw *»*«•*»*. to* mm
i p' into rtr MM* *» m *to Mm to M
_ . »_ « «Mto» «%*«•> *• I M
t- **. * *«►* «-**toto« <» -to lw*wto
to «**« tot Mto**-- wtoto to niiiMta
. »*->♦#* IMI MtoM-t Wto<M tto «mm 4
M» «to < *«w«t tofto Ml mM to tMtott
I 'l*™”! 'Z£T££ whbV‘"u
?t£ht nomuni i#u« n, and the >urTw tHI ,
~o fW, . ftkund Ngttin to her ear*, and
It «d| b* *ur. u* .ii*» t ftin •**
Ha< i»»t«>Bt m • »*«•!•.
At the pr<MU time aorne of the ver* ]
Uy l*K'helor host*. A few year* a*o
t»aehe!orii oeeatiimally grave a dinner I
, v or 4 uall. and then dt wa« yen- I
vrally a sum tUm marked by iavlah ex
i»ut there wa* very little of the j
i informal «ort of entertaining by liach-
I elor* which »* pleasant a feature of
| acquaintance* to *ome aovt of ent* r
| tamment. to afternoon tea, to *upp r j
! after the theater or to luncheon.
I The reaaon that bachelor* now enter- j
[ tain •*» much more than formerly l* ,
! that It is no longer considered necessa
' it that they should tie countenanced
and supported by sister, aunt or other j
' rclHtive when they desire to entertain |
j ladies, -it is now quite understood that t
;at II twu'h—tor's entertainment a ho*te»
, t* »u peril non*, which is really the ease,
for from boyhood w hoelhoy* are tratn-
I-d in the duties of hosts. Probably you
; have sometime* enjoyed the hospitality ,
! of some young Yale boy relative at
luncheon bn the Fourth of July and
' have also be»n entertained at Harvard
I or Prim-eton at luncheon or tea In the
I rooms of an undergraduate friend, and
; imis you have seen for yourself what
I harming host* young varsity men
msk ■. Young sulaillerns in the army
■ntertain ladle* just In the same way.
and thus at the present time, front boy
hood to middle age. bachelor* continue
i to play the part of host to those ladies
! at whose houses they receive hospitality
! nr for whom they foe! friendship.
Tn fact. Mrs. Grundy's ideas have
! chang' d with the times, and she would
j not advise a wifeieSH man to trouble a
lady to help him entertain his guests
! unless It should happen that thnt men
i were u widower with young grown up
daughters. .
Marking Table Linen.
A pretty method of marking your ta
hie linen very simply is by embroider- !
tug your initial about three inches long ;
in the corner. The marking should be i
done In cross stitch, very evenly and
smoothly. If you can really be sure of
great care being used in washing, a col
] nred flax thread may be used to work
: the initial, such as pale green, or blue,
or yellow, but if. on the other hand, an
ordinary laundress washes them, you
should use only white, otherwise the
colors may run and spoil the pretty es
: feet on the linen. Of course serviette*
and doilies should be embroidered the
: same as.the larger cloths,. only in small
letters The plainer the design of the
initial letter the-better, and quite the
best style to use is like that of a larg*
I capital in print.
Women In the
City of Hjvjns.
tWVrO ttfUk »K 111-Oil Ml I® - ''*oo t *•» «*O-4 *
4***o y» tw# P* KMiiiMt « IfOfNMaOfMI a#
pgif ip MhirWW Id tbe ba* t tbot OMMMI
I .p* pmiiad Me pats and a>a*>d tb* atasra
~M| f eaa# #*- owe*aw tbo tnaMbaeea ay*
t A ,^ H iwaanMfli ttaaix Mb* owe awl
.«tv*f»oo of Ha vow a f*w« **»* t • gov
! r^.., r wf be a ybrtof* who b la
#« *trt tower abMoafedU fwr It ta tbe «eo«
] k,.*, Tb*' lad tea of tbe better rlaoaeO
iniLiii-ae-rv wbtle tbr *b**pb*' ; 'epH*r brunga
1 h * w*rr« trrog tb* pevemeot for tbvtf
TW siia* nl well itnward tadMW to H
• weeo to ih» poem on poo day* and r oaf
I tbe greot rend* svoua of ail pretty and
I well (•* *to wu«n*o. 14 onei fnebton and
I | () || jf burr y are thru dleptayed in tbo
! rtlu(l | gurge me udlet * K* «*«i in winteg
1 f the thinnest <* tstuifies Tbe mare
I rtej *adh * «»f iMußtt wear out of doora
! Atet vaM be det'ined boll drew*** In
The ' f daateW* go by In two tong
) un- m Th gentlemen -*n foot lounge tty
j .» . aiirew and conv.mtedly watch
I (hrm The In* light and womewhal
ue with Its eitvered bttingw Thg
1 mm mMIIIuh hw fln*>l iurk- U
I rtrbti irtnim'-d with u**l<t »n<l *IU<P
■,..» hi* hi«ti rl>fink l«»>i*. ! pM *>ih
!, j, ~,, turW |U** »arvKal* •>! tha
j favht.ina us m.
i .ti*. form lrhi* In the i-«rri»lC**». »i>4
• h-i yminuml »nfl mnn li- mllfiil »*iio*
rila I* lb* renter of **. h «rnu|. kiMl »*
, th*v ■ak pri'i '1 «•*!>' »« ■ walhiu*
|i„e tn* h>*l«ml*i* lM.ee the full«at
I .I'lkirtunliy ar ••baervln# an.l ••nm|iaP»
tna th- Cuban beautl.** who (>«*• ha«
f,,rr them In n rt ntlimal ktream
The ladle* of Havant, htte* for tha
mutir part «n atakhdnM-e «*f beautiful
•dark -hinina hair, rim Mark e>*a. no*
hi* f,«*i*hej4a. aktall mouth* and rnra
rilexlon* k*n. rally rendered dassllnal?
ahll* by mean* of eo*m*tle*. If fhn
illmate afTwW th* complexion and
alvei. It n y*llowl*h tint. Co*m«*tl<* la
(ie.nl in hint* ouantltle* t<» reator* tha
natural hue Their profile* ar* not al*
w,n* pcrftwl. but they b-ateak In «
marked de*t*e* Oa*OII»n or Andolualaß
itpw*tnl.
ruhan glrlw receive hut the iuontlea«
,dr V *i Hnuaehold dutl** ar* held
to h* unworthy of ladle* In Rood Hr
rumatancea and ar* left *lmo-t entirely
toe.timed female **rvant*. It-adlna and
had tvritine, embroidery, a Util* mura
| and lea* French are tausht. and rarely
j go4-a thin syatem of education awaken
1 any desire *.. study the Rieat p-el* and
i novelists. Th* r*adlns of even useful
i books form* no part at the dally Uf*.
i fo r they are regarded in Havana a#
luxuries that can !»- dtmiensed with,
thoußh in one miserably supported
bookstore at b ast 200 fashion magazine*
i can lie bought.
The lack of Intelllßence and fancy Ik
plainly seen in th* women of Havana,
and a certain outward Brace supplies
this want In some m *a«ure. In church
i or in the theater, in th* ballroom or at
tlx- bullfight* in lb* circus, the ladles
I arc conspicuous by their imposing de
meanor and majestic carriage, ltut this
Krai eful deportment Is artificial and ac
quired. Their conversation is as dull In
furm as It is trivial In matter, and thers
’ is no play of fancy or sprightly wit to
give a charm to words. How such a
* monotonous, existence can be passed
: without any occupation beyond that of
the toilet, the table and strumming up
on a piano Is only to be explained by
the force of habit. Perhaps the climate
Is to blame for making the Inhabitants
, veritable lotus eaters.
It Is a peculiarity of house construe*
! tloti ill Havana that the domestic llf«
i of most families can be observed by
j passers along the street. In conse-
I quence of the frequent earthquakes
i people dwell chiefly on the ground
] floors. Tbe huge latticed balconies
l stretch out almost to the pavements
and are always open to catch the fresh
air. Thus, if the pedestrian does not
wish to be run down by a *‘volante,"
h- must hug the wall on the narrow
footpath, and In doing so his glance
will at once take In the interior of the
lighted room plainly visible through
the widely opened lattice. There he
«ill see gaily dressed ladies and Ca
balleros gravely reclining in roc kin*
chairs and rarely breaking -silence.
Mis. David. Jayne Hill, wife of the re
cently appointed assistant sscretany o.f
State’ is said to be one. of the best
horsewomen In Washington.