The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Tell nlIn so. lbat was q point against him.
Could they bring themselves to a frame OF
mind which would permit them to lawfully
will their cherished hoard TO young man
who would spendthrlft it away upon riotous
hvingl History tells us that they could not
and did not Ward McAlllster tells now
with gIee how he managed In those DAYS
and what frugality ne saw pracrioei. For
IS a week he secured q room and breakfast
at the Morton house. His lunches no for
ragged for and found them uncertain. Each
night be dined out. Thus managed tn @
leader of the 400 duriog his salad DAYS when
salad was less plentiful than it might have
been.
During a period of social depression.
which meant an evening when he was not
invited out, he dined with the Misses May
fair, and secured as good a meal as the
friendly butler could scrape from the frugal
table.
NOW, James, you must make one bottle
of champagne go around at dinner to-
night" the elder Miss Mayfair would say
to her butler when preparing for a stale
dinner
But, Miss Mary, how can Ir' the butler
would reply.
at Is very easy, James, very easy indeed.
Hold the bottle hign, pour slowly and pass
on quickly
And so the Mayfair feasts were con-
duSNO0. IOl G@D - ulOnbu Lub OH AhQleH
would hire carriage TO stand in front Of
the door and give an air of gentility and
elegance to the house. By way OF utilizing
the carriage and saving car fare, they
would drive down TO Washington market
on morning aud bring back one quart of
potatoes and pound Of beefsteaS. Was it
any wonder that young Ward found it i'm
possible to endure this state Of affairs until
the coming of fortunea He failed TO en-
dTra nd ba Id -
in the language Of the street, no got there
just the same, and has secured the leader
ship Of the 400
Miss Frelinghuysen, daughter Of the late
secretary, is IN New York greatly inter-
ested in all doiugs educational and religious.
She has the kindergarten fever and visits
the little tots often to iisteh to their object
lessons aud to encourage them with her
sweet smiles. She is a tall slender girl
dressed In half mourning. This spring she
has put on purple. Sic is a brunette OF the
Spanish type, with beautiful eyes clear cut
features and a fasci 9ating smile She is
stylish, and suggests the grande dame even
while she resembles the fashionable New
Yorker. AT church observances she is
devout, and never an appeal for sweet
charity's sake is turned from her un-
answered.
Since the young woman of the day de-
cided that she could live, move, and have
good time without a man always dangling
after, she has acted like another creature.
A new style OF woman has been developed
There is now an independent, well-poised
clear-headed woman instead Of the lncsada-
steal, leaning, dependant creature of yOre
The girls quite enjoy this new found indie.
pendence, and they tell funny little stories
OF how they manage to look out for Thorn
selves. One pretty girl says that she has a
sharp-pointed parssol-one Of the new kind
with Royal Worcester handle-and that
she always takes this with her in crowd or
upon a crowded thoroughfare. Armed with
such weapon she feels that she need not
plead with men for women's rights, for she
can secure for herself ali that she wants
The most popular woman in Now York is
Mrs. Ernestine Schaffner. Yet she is popu-
lar in way undreamed of by those outside
OF her world. Her world does not stand
high in the social status IL is not gay
world and it is not a bad world. On the
contrary, her world Is very good one, and
IL Is to establish this fact in the minds of
people and in the courts Of justice that
Mrs, Schaffner is devoting her life.
or her own free will, unpaid by any one,
she gives her time and her fortune, her
temper and her health to the vindication of
those whom she believes to be falsely inn
prisoned and unjustly accused Of wrong
dolngs. Six years ago sne helped little
lad who was arrested for stealing money TO
buy food. When she got him free she
helped him to travel 10 bis friends and there
gave him sufficient subs antial aid to enable
him to start upon a life OF honesty and in
dustry. Long since she has abandoned the
practice OF helping real crtminals-people
who actually commit crime-and devotes
herself to freeing those who are hemmed in
by circumsta ntial evidence.
she IL medlum-siZod woman with kind
face, pretty, interesting ways, sympa-
thetic voice and dear sweet way of hold
Ing ones hand and asking all about ir. She
has an Office in the Pulitzer building and
there she goes reg larry TO listen to tales Of
woe and to confer with the lawyers who are
busy getting her children" out Of prison.
She Is rich woman with mauy relatives
and friends, yet she has forsaken them all
for the common veal of humanity. Many
have been offended by her because of her
neglect Of them and social duties, and be-
cause they no longer find place in her life,
and even her nearest and dearest rela-
ttveg-aer husband and her cbildren-have
permitted the veil Of silence to fall between
them and this noble woman, who believes
that she has mission TO fulfill, and who has
the courage Of her convictions TO enable her
60 carry is out
II had trolble with my lawyer" she
said to me sadly, "but it was not my fault"
ENC huued nalYely, ne was bad mau--a
very bad man,
Singers are wearing as little as possible
when they appear as soloists. The popul ar
Clementine De We're, soprano in DR.. Pax
tons church, and concert singer, sang at
Theodore Thomas concert Sunday night IN
a gown cut extremely decollete both front
aud back. The back was pointed more thau
half way to the waist, and the front was low
enough to reveal q lovely vision OF the
wearer's exquisite neck and b som. Miss
De We're has red gold hair ard lovely eyes
On the stage she is pretty ard vivacious
Upon the stage she Is unassuming and dig
nihed 10 will be remembered that she is
the highest paid church singer In the world,
getting $500 each Sunday she sings
Getting ones self photographed In divers
shapes, attitudes aud costumes Is one Of the
lovers which Is now raging among the
young woman IN town. They must obtain
lk6nesses Of themselves In every attitude
which the charm Of their 0raeefuness per-
mitH them 70 assume. Backs aid arms,
heads aud necks, busts and shoulders have