The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
GAY CARRIE CARELESS.
HOW DOCTORS WERE INVITED TO
THE LADIES' ATHLETIC CLUB.

| heaven, EdFJn anu lie SdAASfa "
Gain Admiration.
| Copyright. 1917
NEW York, Feb. 2s.-Doctors' day g.
the Ladies' Athletic club is always trying
ting. for tie pretty athletes, for they feel
embarrassed past all finding out. And why
shouldn't theyl Clad only in knes brseches.
skirt likewise to toe knee and blouse waists
lownecked and sleeveless, they run, jump.
kick, swing clubs and pose before class Of
| digniflsd men with whom are always asso-
ciated ideas u pain. physic and penance.
"Dr. A. was there" said enc Of the girls,
Speaking afterWard of the occasion, land,
though just love him and fret myself
sick when he goss to Europe, / couldn't.
really couldn't help putting out my tongue
! just little way as passed him. You know
he always AXIS me TO snow him my tongue
and it didn't seem good form not 20 do SO. n
| At the last DOCTORS day all the doctors
were enthusiastic in their praises of the
athletic work done by the girls, predicting
| beautiful physical results when the care
lessness Of girlhood shall have deepened
| into the shades and cares Of maturity
The Clue swinging showed a timidity and
the arm movements we're nOs altogether
| kFhCeiul. Dub Jue was me. w
women are renowned for our kicking pro-
| pensties.
New York women have taken leave of
their senses, their traditions and their
Amerlcanlsm this winter. The French bail
began It, A few men, half in sport, half in
| bravado, agreed to take their tender little
better halves to SEQ the awful doings at this
bail. Boxes were secured for these high.
bred ladies and in them they sat enveloDsd
IN black dominoes, watching the fun all the
niaht long.
Tnen came the Carmencita ball and all
three hundred and ninety nine out Of the
Four Hundred were there. Carmenclta ar
rived at 1880 o'clock and danced beauti
fully, and although her Lace petticoats were
so dirty as TO offend fastidious eyes, the
dirt, the promiscuous crowd aud the jam
ming and pushing of the diverse elements
we're all accepted in the best Of spirits. 1t
was so refreshing to be away from the
trammel, the blare and the barney of
''sassiety" for a whole eyeningl
The 400 ultra religious women of New
York who think 1t sinful to devote che snin-
Ing hours to riotous living became fired with
an ambition TO become real devilish for
once IN a year 80, DOMINIC mems attire they
went to the Arion ball en- masse No one
knew them, and they enjoyed themsely es
with an abandon hitherto uaknown to their
became so enamored of a certain ballet girls
pose that she sought to emulate it. After
repeated attempts and more than one
draught OF champagne she succeeded.
1t was interesting to note how Partisan
we are becoming at these affairs. On the
other side il is considered the correct thing
for q gentleman to visit the society Of
friends in their box, and. then, after he hiss
chatted a few N )ments, to call upon a
n ha nd mi hn,
To reverse this order would be bad form.
AT all three of these balls precisely this
method was carried out.
"ho do you pronounce Carmencitar was
the agoniZing query made to a young
woman whose origin traced from the land
Of Carmencitas birth.
1T is Oar-r-r-mencita,n said she. ''Not
Carmentheta, nor Carmensheta, but Carr
r-mencita with the accent on the third syl-
liable and the rolled as long as your tongue
will permit"
Otero is pronounced Otairo, with the ac-
cent on the second syllable, and both o's long
and open. BerAhart is pronounced BARN
hardt
Amelie Rives Chanler. who electrified us
with "The Quick or the Dead, is still very
Ill at Paris. She has not been out Of her
apartments since October, nor out Of her
bed since December. She worked desper-
Mr.. Chanler, in order to fulfill contracts
previously made. This was done at time
when she had not recovered from the erv-
| Gus prostration to which the critics reduced
her over her book. She is now a physical
wreck, tormented by q boundlesS ambition
and blooming talents that must be kept in
darkness becau,e the plant bearing them is
| pronounced AInily-iike Emily, oalY with
an A Instead Of an H.
| New Workers move every year. They
can't help it. 1t isn't because they don't pay
| their rent, for In that case they would
| move every month. but it is because they
become possessed Of feverish restlessness
that will not permit them to stay put. They
must get in a newer quarter Of the city.
They caunot rest unless they can find fat
electric lighted. They want a gas range
| and bath tubs with thermometers in them.
| They want 70 move, aad move they must.
| With them moving is attended with none of
| the old time horrors, when carpets, pictures
| bureau drawers and china closets were torn
| from their mooriugs and chaos reigned for
, 4 month before and after the exodus
| Moving is not done that way nowadays.
Not atall. When madame gets good and
ready to move she notifies the moving bu-
reau that on wednesday, April Is, she
wishes her goods and chattels removed from
| ITO Washington avenue to Central Park
place, and that the said articles are valued
at $1,000.
| On the appointed day the family break
fast as usual, let the fire so out in the fire.
place and cook stove, aud, putting on all
| their jewelry, go out to luncheon. Then
| they 20 the matinee. Later they find their
| way to the new fat at Central Park place,
to be greeted by the familiar Lares and
/ Penates which have been transferred ia
4 thair eOtirafy N tha nav
| OF course some reArran cement Is neces-
sary. Tides must be pinned ON squarely
instead of cornerwise, pictures must be hung
| by two wires instead of one, and the PRAYER
rug must be placed in front of an east win
dow instead Of between the folding-doors
But these things are trifiing. And madame
and family go to bed with rainbow in
their souls, for all the moving has been ac-
complishsd successfully without work,
worry or pneumonia. And all this for $25.
| 1t is difficult 60 believe that fair, high
born women can bring themselves to such a
frame of mind as to be willing to pose flor
| photographs which are to he put up on sale
In the photographers window. There Is no
| definite arrangement to this effect before
the picture 10 taken, but in many cases
| madame knows and the artist knows that IL
q pretty picture can be obtained, there will
be no objection made to showing it in the
| window Then. if some passers-by, at
4 tracted by the gracsfullsss of the pose and
the beauty OF madame's fair face and
shining neck, wishes to buy, it would be