The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10

w ny ACTUALLY saw Marie AnDOlnebb6
! before me and not her mimic. The veins
in her classic forehead swelled, and
have a negative to prove my assertion"
OF Clara Morris he says that he had
been carried away by her work on the
stage. She shed real tears, and that
seemed to go long ways with Sarony.
| But she didn't manage TO produce tears
before the camera hence, to her pho
JOgrapher, she was disappointing. She
| simply, according to him, had the
appearance, not of an actress, but of
woman who has heart secrets and has
suffered. And as he did not find it posi-
/ BILE TO photograph the soul of a woman"
he considered her unsatisfactory.
OF Lolita he says "a little actress
who has the sacred fire is Lolita. She is
lnlmltable, although she has more imi-
tators than any one else. Before the
| camera she inspires one and gives an i'm
preston of great sincerity. Lillian Rus
sell is still beautiful and popular. Ada
Rehan is impulsive and naive. Her man
ners, though, are plain and unaffected,
and I have no trouble in posing her Julia
Marlowe is beautiful and has the artistic
| temperament. Nine. Janauschek, in
some of her characters, reminded me of a
living Statue. She is grand
Il had thought that Mary Anderson,
/ before the camera, would have the superb
bearing of a queen, but she was most nat
ural aud pleasant. Mrs. Ballington Booth
| has a beautiful face. If any one can
wear an old poke bonnet and the Saliva
ton army dress and look beautiful, nature
is simply defying costume. But in twenty
years her photographs taken now will
represent her as more lovely than the
beauties who are photographed in the
present fashion. l do not admire the
styles now in vogue, but l suppose the
eye gets used to it. Charlotte Cushman
If 90 mo fp rcrn1l ha
ing finical about her. She wasn't squeam-
ish before the camera, but was calm. dig
niied, the incarnation of the woman who
understood herself. Beneath that calm
face of hers l felt that there existed a
will which challenged fate to do its
worst. ! could not separate the two, the
tragic queen and the woman in her pri-
vate life.
The novelist Ouida, says the New York
Times, does not, it seems, develop in real
life into the personality that she is usually
accredited with-''an impossible creature.
half adventures, half angel, and start
lingly beautiful On the contrary, she
is decidedly plain-looking woman -''of
about so who overdresses shockingly"
She drives out on the fashionable thor
oughfares of Florence every bright day, a
garish picture against tine turquois-blu
satin of her smart brougham, in an
orange-colored batiste much trimmed
with lace and a black guipUre MANILA
Her ''bleached, flowing untidy hair is
crowned by a broad-brimmed hat of tulle
and lace. Her passion is for dogs after
that for laces and stilettos of which lat
ter two she has valuable collection.
Edith must be in a good set in London
aftec all, - said one of her intimates. &C
cording TO the New York Tribune. apropos
of an American woman whose social posi-
ton in England was 4 mooted ques-
ton. Il saw her name at the Duchess of
BIS"
"Ah, but that was a ball, and 5000 in
vitatiOns were sent out. I am told -"
answered another of her dear friends.
anxious that the absent one should not
receive too much honor That surely
did not count"
Yes, but l heard that the prince talked
with her for fully fifteen minutes" ex-
claimed another friend eagerly.
oh! Ah!n uttered the fashionable
crowd, quite overpowered by such indu-
bitable evidence Of success.
There seems to be considerable differ
ence between coming out" and going
out as applied to Young girls debut in
society.
''Oh, Daisy Y is not coming out this
WINTER nef people are sun IN mourning.
She will only go out TO this, that and the
other, said belle of two seasons the
other day will you tell me what con
stitutes the difference between coming
out and going out'l" asked a puzzled
maculne listener
"Oh, to come out you must have a tea
or ball, or be formally introduced in
some fashion" replied the youthful au-
thority, decisiyely' Whereas going out
is quite different-you are in society
'incog, as it were, and it takes a long
time to be fully recognized. Some girls
go out the first winter and come out the
next; it is rather good plan as one gains
lot of experience and knowledge of the
world which is invaluable to debutaute
the next season
An exchange gives a receipt for making
that much-liked and expensive delicacy,
Nesselrode pudding, at home, for much
less than a caterer will supply one First
boil three cupfuls of French or Italian
chestnuts, and when tender remove the
shells and the brown skins, and make
them into pulp, Cuts pound of French