The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

lately made II for me-" and the fair pos
SCISSOR feels quite a sense Of creation IN
her treasure trove. Ailady. too. while
shopping in Paris. often hnds more real
pleasure IN the '.petites costumes" which
she invents with the aid OF a clever, al
though obscure. little couturiere whom she
has found" than in her most elaborate
and costly CONNECTIONS from the great
houses, especially If she is successful in
bringing her favOrite 70 the fore. and max
ing her famous in the beau monde.
Five o'clock tea at Sandrlngham." said
visitor to that Mecca OF the fashionable
world rs a most delightful function. The
prince and princess, says the New York
Tribune, do everything In their power 10
Danish formality, and are full of kindly
hospitality. It Is the hour when the house
guests are apt 70 arrive who are re-
ceived with gracious friendlinsss not only
by their hosts themselves. but also by the
rest OF the house party, who, however
stun elsewhere, are always friendly 20
guest OF their prince. so a newcomer
feels happy at once, especially as he CT
she is RECALLED with the most delicious
edibles.
1t is through royal favor that the En-
glish O'Clock tea, which originally mean.
literally tea, and perhaps bread and bu:-
ter mas now developed into q substantial
meal consisting Of thin waters Of brown
ana white bread and butter, and hot mur-
fms, sandwiches of all sorts. pate de foie
gras, and even ham and eggs. besides
CAKES Of every description and other daln-
tes TOO numerous 10 mention. After a
cenghtfui hour fun of fun and nonsense,
the party separates to meet again at the
more stately and formal occasion OF a
very late dinner, which, without the menu
DRY and encouragement Of that Informal
little rnrnnffofa 10 L.,
TINS, as in everything else. the prince
shows his conssmmate tact, for he is the
moving spirit OF his household. the prin-
cess simply carrying out his ideas with
her own charming graciousness.
In answer to Savannah Giri' COM
munication published in the woman's
world last Sunday, one who signs himself
savannah Boy" writes as follows. In
last Sundays Morning News OBJ
serve a Savannah Girl" writes asking the
question, why is IL we hear men say I
would not marry poor girl. l am going
TO marry one who is rich?' and then she
continues: I'm nine cases out Of ten this
eminates from clerks and others who
possess oniy'small salaries and frequently
smaller brains"
For the information Of this fair maiden.
whose experience with clerks has evidently
soured her as to the whole generation of
men, allow me to say that If she would
look around and observe the poor" girl
OF to-day, she will find that "clerk. and
others AYE many others, have good
cause for expressing such sentiments. And
WhyF Because the girls we see nowadays
are not what their mothers were before
them. over indulgent parents who have
all their lives been hard workers them
selves, have determined that their daugh-
ters shall never experience what struggles
trials and worries they themselves have
passed through. and so. in this way, the
girls. instead Of beneAting by their par
ents' experience and being thoroughly
equipped for the great struggle of life,
nave been shielded and protected, pam
pered and petted. learned to look on
housekeeping duties as mere drudgery
which. although mamma does" they
don't nave TO- SO that their pretty daugh-
tiers might always appear ladies" these
parents have scrapcd saved and SOME
times denied themselves the very necea-
sites of life, while tho girls do not know
the value Of q dollar.
Such precious jewels are too EXPENSIVE
Tor the everyday wear of the average
man of to-day
ON the other hand, the clerks of Sa-
Nannah are set of as well-meaning. we'll
doing fellows as can be found In any Of
our other cities. The majority of thor,
HdNe Deeh reared IN good families. fairly
well-educated as their business reauires
II, and, although as result of oversuppiv
they are poorly paid, stil, this is more
their misfortune than their fault. At the
same time, they know the rules Of n
come and expenditure, and are Just shrewn
enough to rcateh on" that the hxurtous
eXtravagant, fashion-plate with dainty-
gloved hands and tiny high heeled shoes
who visits their store, is nothing more
nor less than the net balance of their
poor fathers income and mothers thrift
Multiply that six or eight times a wear
and then ask any sensiblc man. will he
care TO foot the bill?"
Everything must be on the same ex-
travagant scale, for these girls are simply
helpless.
TO be happy. therefore, in marriage
with the poor" girl of to-day. means
money and lots of it, and as clerks an
others" do not have It, then, If they must
marry, the girl must bring 1t with her.
And why not? She it is who must needs
have everything done for her, and. there
fore. she ought to pay for it. And this
is no doubt why we have so many IN
happy marriages nowadays. The good
book says, Resist the devil and he ylll
flee from YOU" but just you resist orc
of these primmed little pets and she VIII
jump all over you.
Savannah Girl can now, hope. under
stand why men mean to marry a girl
with money.