The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

family, except by a certain class of stage
women. II is spoken by them consciously.
women in society and in the higher profess
sions who have been gently reared who
exclaim God Qn English) when they
mean no more than they did as children
by giving vent TO ''SugarW
Right here may be quoted the exact re-
ply of the daughter OF an Episcopal bishop,
known far and wide. ~ was at a Lenten
dinner party. She had been Ill.
friend:
She answered:
I've had o devil of a cold, but, thank
God, I'm getting over It,"
No one appeared to be surprised at her
language.
a sweet young girl vas the partner at a
theater party of a man VINO inds bread
and butter misses rather tiresOme. The
company was large one. and chatted
great deal between the acts. The ingenue
was piqued at the lack Of interest OF her
escort In herself. and she finally turned
her innocent eyes straight up to hts and
said:
4 don't IKE the play do your" It's too
The man admits that up to that moment
he had found her stupid, but that they
got on famOusly after that.
Thus one more Of our little ladies', sup
posed 10 be Of our gentlefolk, Is converted
TO profanity as a means of rendering her
self charming 10 mem
II is safe 10 say that IL the gay young
women found that they were not admired
by their masculine associates for profane
and vulgar speech, they would take the
trouble 20 speak with an elegance that
would be amazing.
A young bachelor a great favorite
among the smart folk, admits that he
could never forgive a woman for losing
an opportunity 70 be brilliant. Yes,
whether II is matter of profanity or not"
he said.
young lady, famous for her style and
good looks, crossed Broadway the other
day attended only by her huge dog. He
is a beautiful animal-one that everybody
desires to pet A motorman hailed the
girl with "Oh, miss, you can ride If you
want to; I'll be glad enough to take your
dog on the front platform"
'Aw, thanks" with the characteristic
drawl Of the socially elect, I'm going to
stump it." Stable talk.
At the last piano recital of Antoinette
SzumoWska, a young lady perfectly
dressed In a gray tailor gown, latest hat
white boutonniere in her buttonhole
wished that that mademoiselle would get
gait on her, If she intended to play that
afternoon.
cized the player to a painfully musical
degree, picked up the programme and
asked, Is she going TO give the whole
businessY I'd much rather hear two per-
formers
1t is a curiously interesting fact that
some fashionable mothers who take care
to speak with a marked degree or pro-
priety before their dear growing sons do
not hesitate TO swear with disgusting
vulgarity before their sweet young daugn-
tiers. And it is another curious fact that
these sweet young daughters are often
such in truth while the hayward girls
are not infTequently children of modest
conventionally fine women.
The bachelor girl is not as particular
IN her speech as she was when a little
thing at home. She has no hesitation
whatever about swearing among her wo-
men friends. The object of her vindictive-
ness may be an untitled lamp, a ragged
braid or burned chop She rarely con-
dennis a person to everlasting punish
ment, though.
one of them admits that she never
swears, anyway, unless somebody is about