The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Savannah is taking on new life, now that
the heated season is passing away and
the Housekeeping youths are getting all
the fun they can out of the opportunities
now available. The brilliantly illuminated
electric cars are the latest excitement and
have already been used for private parties
among the society swels also for stag
parties. one can forsee that this viii be
one of the modern ways of entertainment
during the coming season. on a cold even
Ing the fair faces of the girls would beam
from becoming furs and boas, while on
warmer evenings, the breeze would fut-
ter their faille silks and dimities. The
entertaining portion Of Hospitality inclined
society is quick to take up new way of
doing the proper thing by their friends
Last season the blackboard no sooner
came than everybody wanted it, and many
are the happy "reminiscences Of last sea-
sons coaching parties, followed by the
fish suppers and the drives home in the
sympathetic moonlight For mid-wnter
bohemian entertaining. there is the new
ladies' restaurant and one can entertain
his friends and his chaperon with a thea
ter supper. This is a very simple and APP
preciative way the men can return many
of the Inequalities shown them by their
fair friends.
Georgians will watch with interest the
career of young Georgia girl who last
year studied for stage life. and who last
August left her home in Augusta to take
a role in Richard Mansfeld's company
at the Garrick theater in New York.
The young actress Miss Harriet Ganahl.
is destined TO success, as she has both
ambition and talent. two indispensable
qualities to attain the desired goal.
Morning embroidery parties have ST.
lently and gradually become settled
feature in the feminine world. They are
charming by reason of their informally
A popular girl who may happen to pcs
sess a broad piazza with the requisite
hammock and awning viii generally, on
clear day, realize that she is enter
taining. and accidentally too. After
breakfast she sinks into convenient
rocker chair and begins her task by the
help of embroidery, silks and a needle.
Before an hour has elapsed she finds half
a dozen or more of her friends have
dropped in. Then needleS and tongues
work in rivalry. Some charming
piece of information is interrupted
by next years debutante asking
how TO shade violets; she looks so help
less and so lovely in a summer gown ana
piquant garden hat, which can't hide her
soft curly hair, that the bit of gossip Gf
you Wild is delayed, to show her ladyship
how to shade violets. Then the butler
brings out a table, luncheon is served in
a hap-hazzard way, there being a choice
OF fresh homemade pickle and the 5radi-
tional beaten biscuit so dear to the heart
Of the inland southerner. Fruits fresh
from their trees and vines are heaped in
profusion, and finally one finger bowl
serves the entire crowd. The debutante
grows tired of shading her violets, and
drops her Work (to be stepped ON, goes
70 the piano and one of Chopin's infatu-
ating sonatas break the thread of con-
versation. Thus have been spent many
tdyllic, harmless, happy mornings by the
summer girl in her summer home. Long
may she be content to grow flowers on
linen, and leave the harsher affairs OF
the times to her stronger and more capa-
bic friends, who, with sufficient encour-
agement and inspiration, can accomplish
what the new woman would usurp from
them if she could.
One of the most desirable traits for the
poor, hackneyed new woman to develop
is economy. How many Savannah women
are free from the pangs of remorse, after
some male relative has done that which
he would not have done, except for her
dear sake? To satisfy her superficial de
sires, 70 let her keep up with the swim
OF fashion, how many men have gone
financially wrong! And where is the trou-
Bile? Lack of intellect on the part of the
woman, VINO does not realize that her
life and her home are what she makes
them. She follows in the wake of her
friends and finds no satisfaction in this
lack of dependence of self-confidence. B1I1
II will all be adjusted when the new wo-
man makes her own money and knows the
true worth OF dollar; then she will have
less time to spend money, and more money
to spend.
One of most attractive sights at the
theater last week was a picturesquely
gowned blonde in white, with la France
roses en- corsage and one in her hair la
Greek h1 ste
forming most original theater tiara
The Savannah friends of Miss Romare
OF Atlanta win read with pleasure the
following account of her wedding in last
Tuesdays Atlanta Journal: The marriage
OF Miss Lucy ROmare and Mr.. Randolph
Rose was solemnized at st. Phillips ca
ing. The church was deliberately deco
rated for the occasion. Miss Rolnare
made beautiful bride and wore a be-
coming and stylish wedding gown Of
dark blue and brown cloth with hat to
match, and carried a beautiful bouquet of
white carnations. Miss Romare was at
tended by her five sisters, who acted as
bridesmaids. Miss Pauline Romare the
eldest, was maid of honor. They wore
street costumes and carried Mareschal
Nell roses. Mr.. VIII Elkins acted as best
man. The groomsmen were DR.. f. NJ
Butler, Judge Earnest KOntz DR. \ q
Harris and Mr.. j. c. Williams The ush-
ers We're DR.. Armstead, Mr. Edward
Barnes, Mr.. Uric Atkinson and Mr. Wat
son; Immediately after the service the
Drldai party repaired to the home of Mr..
anu mrs Faul Romare, where a wedding
breakfast was served. During the after
noon the bride and groom left for New
York. Miss ROmare is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Romare, both of whom are
equally prominent in Atlanta the for
mer as the head Of the Atlanta National
ture, and accomplishments, as well as
ample means.
Col. and Mrs. W. W Gordon and Mr.
Arlnur Gordon returned last week from a
Ia in
sInong the guests Of a house-party at the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs VIM Low ana
were entertained by Lord Warwick at