The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

outer and inner-and if he stretches his
honeymoon to three weeks and spenus
them at Newport or Narragansett. his
trip may cost him twice the above allot
ment. There is no limit, of course. tn
the sum he may spend on a present for
his bride. Thus, if the young man
feels that he can afford to lay out 81 OOO
on the pleasant job of taking to himself A
wife, he will find no difficulty in doing so.
TRoUssEAU OF MY LADY ToMNoDDY.
The bills which young Crosus NAV be
expected to run up when he marries have
been published, and, with the cost of his
last bachelor supper, foot up as nearly as
possible $1,000. OF this more than one
half goes for the covering of his gorgeous
person. He is man of broad ideas He
will order eight suits complete. besides a
variety of extra coats to vary the mouot-
ony of the suits; nineteen pairs of trous.
eTs and six fancy waistcoasts. His plain
est trousers will cost S22 pair, which is
as much as the clerk spends for a suit.
Then he will spend 81, 800 on undercloth-
ing, including five dozen shirts, nine
dozen ties, and four dozen handkerchief
averaging 50 apiece. For the covering of
his head he will spend S66, and for the
covering of his feet Sl36. There is not
enough left Of the s., 600 to pay for the
present to the bride, which will have TO
When Cru5sus' sister, that lovely SYM
phony in gold and rose, marries Lord
GOmnoddy, a due regard for the honor Of
the country requires old CrOesus 10 place
not less than ten thousand at her man.
mas disposal for the rousseau. OF this,
something more than one-tenth goes for
the wedding dress and the dress she will
wear when she is presented at court in
England. Both are by Worth; the court
dress is of silver, lined with satin, Dor
dered with ostrich feathers. OF other
gowns the supply is regulated by the
ladys fancy, subject to the rule that, at
such place as Newport, she will have to
change her gowns five times a day and
her underclOthing not less than four
times. Thus a recent bride did really
have, besides ball and dinner dresses, a
blue barege gown, with old blue satin
sleeves, one of shot biscuit cloth and
green silk, one of violet cloth, with
Louis coat of violet satin, brocaded in
white Violets enc of French silk, with a
smart check outlined in yellow on a
shot tan and heliotrope ground, an after
noon dress of apricot glace silk, another
of lilac, another of cornhower blue cash
mere with jet, one of mauve with
white striped grenadine, one in old
rose gros grain, one in turquoise blue
silk crepon with gilt braiding, one of
leaf greenshot crepe de chine with but
tercup trimmings under white guipure
lace, and one of palest canary crepon
silk with lavender chiffon With these
dresses went lace capes and parasols to
match. They did not include breakfast
gowns of flower tinted ginghams, laven-
der and white matte, white lawn with
tiny sprigs, white swiss, white nainsook
all with satin Innings, nor did they
embrace tailor made gowns of covert
cloth, Irvine color, pepper and salt, black,
white, duck, white pique, and brown
linen.
Beneath these gorgeous outer garments
modern bride wears a princes ransom
in the shape of underclothing The FASH
ion is to order three dozen in everything;
but the bride in question had four dozen
pairs of stockings and fourteen pairs of
stays. The milliner's bill for lingerie was
S63950. For gloves, $50 were expended;
for shoes and slippers, 1851 for parasos,
Sl24 Besides all these, the lady had a
full equipment for golf, tennis, boating
and yachting, on which trifle of $500
was laid out, and a complete array of
riding clothes, with all the modern i'm
provements, the bill for which footed up
ssh