The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
Bah TAKES A WALK.
and Encounters a Host of Popular Pedes-
TRANS.
ItI.n -,
rd Mansfield Reginald Gen Rouer Pc. -,
Cissy Fitzgerald "S They pear ut "Ont the A.
enue"-HumRR DR.. Rain
Copyrighted

.
!. he here YOU can prove the truth Of my
.s--.on by walking from Twenty-third
-.-ssr ,lp the Fifth avenue. in with the
--.assion- The prettiest women in the
-.s.- rocks the smartest-looking nur-
!. srroned and capped. with their char
=. In perambulators. gay with bright
-s.ons and hne laces, all sorts and condi-
.,,s NJ men. all kinds OF carriages, and.
..5ssi everything that can walk. man
Fl =. N he out on Saturday afternoon with
NJ rest Of the world. The feminine part
.sit drifts into the big soda water places.
,-i,i-isee each others gowns and bon
-s-s as well as the flavor of the pre-
s.-rs5 drink. In their little bonnets and
fancy lace bibs. the women all look young
end innocent. and in the spring sunshine
sa pity that we cannot think they are
4 on Young and innocent. Constitute your
ss,f one Of a group in the window of a
swell restaurant-the smartest one in
,ovn Put your monocle in the weak eye
erd look out. l will stand beside you and
toll YOU who they are-tell you the names
Z III the people who go to help make up
"an New York"
"Tbe little woman with golden brown
hair sweet pure skin. eyes down dropped
s hike the MISUNDERSTANDING quiet dainty
frock. a tiny bonnet and a spotted veil
the very expression of quiet. good breed
ing-pho is it? Cissy Fitzgerald!
She is winking on the ash barrel, but not
in propria personae. which might be trans
HATED to mean that. off the stage and hav-
5ng no connection with afiche (Which is
what We call poster nowadays, Miss
Cecilia Fitzgerald is a very proper young
q person The man just behind her, fast
looking, over dressed and flushed, either
. with excitement or whisky-wen, he is the
& man who some years ago broke the bank,
not Monte Carlo, oh, dear, noi at much
more vulgar place, still it was all written
. about and was the beginning of his de-
scent into Avernus. Well dressed? Yes.
A little TOO much color. little too many
Jewels for the afternoon, and the air of
4 being a little too certain that her bonnet
4 pin Is set with diamonds, while that of the
woman near her shows only Rhine stones.
Why. that is the wife of a man who made
a fortune in Chicago, who is spending it in
Washington and London, and who is the
. Mrs. Malaprop of to-day. Her latest? Yes,
everybody is laughing at it. she said al a
luncheon, my girls say l am always using
the wrong word. l don't care if l am.
Anybody is likely to make a lapis lazuli.'
She had done it again! Vulgar? Yes, but
most everybody is vulgar nowadays.
There is lady. a good figure, proper
carriage, and ahandsome gown suited to
. her age and her position. Who is it? Mrs.
Nalcott the actress, who always plays
the part of the chaperon on the stage, and
who doesn't need to play 1t, but is a WELL
bred woman off the stage. Next, don't
i you recognize him? Well, he had frocks
on the last time you saw him. You called
him Baby Mckee Nowadays he wouldn't
answer unless he was addressed as Ben.
He is a sturdy looking little chap, and the
gentleman he is walking with is his most
ardent admirer-his grandfather. Take off
Your hat to Mr.. Harrison my friend--he
vas good President, an honest man and,
lake him all in all, is better informed as to
the great questions of the day than any
otner politician. An Indian? sOh, dear, no.
a member of the Wild West show? Non
sense. That is Roger Pryor. Though,
win his long black hair and bronzed face,
! am not surprised at your thinking he
was an Indian; but instead he is one of
The courteous southern gentlemen whose
worth has been recognized and rewarded
oy New Iork. a pretty woman that, fea-
lures as delicate and as clean cut as a
cameo. Color, like sea shell. On one
sloe OF her two beautiful boys. on the
ri Il t.
no"adays to be a mother. Yes, that is
Mrs Burke Roche, one of the prettiest
women in the city; and just behind her is
oue Oh the brightest. The only woman
WING reads Browning Understandings and
HaAes her listeners understand it; a
"uoeSome-looking woman, a gentle vo-
ulaA You used to call her Sarah Cowen,
VI. She has added LIE Moyne to her name,
anu where, in her pretty apartment she
seemed at one time a host in herself, you
10" realize that two interesting people
sIe alter all, more delightful than one,
specially when these two people are Mr..
ana Mrs lie Moyne.
Large rosy, well-dressed, beaming over
S T Whole world, comes Robert Ingersol.
w. aon t like him, not even his appear
p.le' 1t Is to unctious. His books? l
Aol never read them. When l. want good
opHiohs on agnosticism l go to the loun-
.aIH-head and get them in good English;
~ Nulgarlzed into blasphenly to suit the
sU pollol They say he has beautiful
Laushters; they say his home life is a love-
UHe. Ihat may be, and yet, and yet
wen have the privilege of dislking
sople' even If 1 don't know them. Yes,
| beautiful, beautiful after the fash
Gn n 81 some exquisite flower A very
bGu-ly hover; and just now she is al the
;ss H' Of her beauty, and just now she
s.slhg better than she ever did before.
her 9'''iiu men laiiiiis III ioNe WIN
-. tl4sct beauty is so rare, and the tiny
~ beside her is a reflection of this beau
tsr taey are Lillian Russell and her daugh
sct. mere has never been an English
pba who is so lovely as this woman,
ti, purely an American, and some
he permit myself to grow very angry
nrol,- do not think her beauty is APP
or.l.Isd by her country people as it
~ 80 70 be. big man taking long strides,
f ing huge monocle and looking as
cri@,5- would be specially at home playing
~ "a professional athletic? Oh, dear,
a.. nat is Dr. Rainsford, of st. Georges
of 80 a.. H. and he is a man who does deal
Is s'od' and does it, / think because he
ros human. A sinner doesn't feel a mil
asi, mics away from him, and they dare
ti- slIh Tor help. A man dressed in the
fso. vi fashion is behind him. a man whose
is 10 rather handsome, but whose mouth
-'ON tt still. What is he dOiDo0 (bauyipcy