The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

gramme AGAIN.? McNally, seems to know
just how to make a thing pleasant and
funny without it's being rough, and how
to fetch in all the clever songs that we
like. And when he said we" Angela
blushed; and after that he rushed back TO
his seat-the curtain going up. When it
dropped he came around again to dilate
en- the greatness of the song that May Ir-
win sang, and Tommy managed to tell
him, across the other two girls. that she
knew an old darby down South who was
just like q" Crappy Dan. " Surely May IT.
win ought to feel proud! AS young New
ly Rich said: You always see such a lot
of nice girls at her matinees."
At the third wait Newly Rich didn't an
pear; but when the matinee was over he
was beside Tommy, helping her with her
fur collar and begging to be allowed to
join the quartette. After much talking
they permit him to become one of them
informing him. however, that it is against
the rules ana that it can never happen
again. Off they go through long side
street over to Fifth avenue to get the
cup of tea, which custom has made pleas
ant to them at this hour. With it they
take that best of good things in its line
hot gingerbread; and they chatter and
laugh, and young Newly Rich feels proud
of his companions, and he is more amused
than ever when they insist upon paying
IL would be against the rules for him to
pay penny for anything. Then, they all
walk home. But somehow although she
doesn't live the farthest uptown, Angela
Is the last to go home, and Newly Rich
as he bows his good afternoon to her at
the door, smiles for he thinks that there
will be a day-and he hopes soon-when
he shan't have to say good-by TO her. even
during dinner time. Each one of the
quartette finds awaiting her, a box of
beautiful sweets. and as she reads the
card with 1t, each one says the same thing,
That's where he went during the last
wait! And oh how lovely this box will be
for my incest gloves"
But Angelas box is a little different
from others - theirs are pink satin with
roses painted upon them Hers is of pale
blue, and on ii are those suggestive flowers
the forget-me-nots; and tied to it. is a
tiny bunch of the pretty blue blossoms.
Later in the evening, when Angela is
dressing for the Cinderella dance. AL
though there is no necessity for any flow
ers on her bodice, she slips the little posy
in her belt, and somehow, small as II
was, | don't believe young Newly Rich
missed seeing it. That's the story OF the
girls Saturday.
Isn't il good to be a girl. and young and
pretty. and capable Of enjoying ones self
Isn't II good to be a nice girl-liked by
ones girl friends, and pleasing to men!
There's a great deaf of pleasure in the
world for IA nice girl. But she's got to be
thoroughly nice. And a really nice girl
is unselfsh; she tries to make other people
have good time. And a really nice girl
IL clean-minded she hopes to have a
daughter of her own some day and she
don't want to think OF her own girlhood
as not quite nice. And a really nice girl is
consderate she gives every other girl her
chance to have a good time. But there
you know what really nice girl Is as
well as I do; she's the girl you want 20
marry-yes, you do-and she's the girl you
ought to marry-yes, she is-on che word
and honor OF Bah.