The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31

hut engaged in a very animated converse
ton with her late partner Mr. Bliss. IN
accustomed TO such treatment, PLAYED with
BIS sight modstache for awhile and then
stalked across the room and out on to the
balcony Several times he looked in
ana watched how things were progress
ing. Although Miss Lamont knew what
was going on, she chatted away as uncon-
cerned!y as possible. After standing il for
about half an hour, Mr.. Bliss suddenly ap-
peared, and in a most determined manner
stalkei across the room. stopped in front
OF Miss LamoAt, and in the most authorita-
tive manner he could command, said:
Come herem
What is it" demurely inquired Miss
Lamont
Come out here and dancem thundered
he.
Miss lamont meekly responded, but
anybody who had seen her face at that
moment knew that she was conscious of
having scored good point
lie Is worth a visit to Saratoga to see the
driving on Union avenue every fine after
noon. The avenue is crowded with swell
equipages that are pr badly oaly surpassed
by those seen on Bellevue avenue, Newport
ha idsome women in beautiful costumes
make the SCENE gay one. The proper
tang to do Is to drive out to Moons. get
some light refreShment there and return.
The distance is eight miles there and back
Miss Guilia Morosini, the daughter of
Giovanni Morosini, Jay Gould'S late part
ner, IS certainly tae belle of the road. Her
faVorite turnout is tandem. She also has
a pair of higl-stepping bays harnessed to
very handsome T-car5, and she handles the
reius with such skill that many veteran
drivers might easily take points from her.
Her usual companion is her father.
In fact, it looks as though her
parents do not moan to give her a
chance to follow the example of hor sister,
for either her mother or he father is con-
sttntly in ate lda1ce upon her. Some
times she drives pair to driving phae-
ton and occasionally she is seen ON horse
back, but not very often. Miss Mo 'osini is
handsome blonde, with a plump, we'll
rounded figure. She is bright good con
versationaliSt, and very fond of teasi g the
youog men who ate d her on the piazza
Mrs. George Hawkins, the wife of George
Hanklns of Chca 80, drives a very hand
some phaet7n drawn by a pair of bay
horses The carriage is painted black,
picked out VITA yellow. Mrs Hanklns, too,
is very fond OF wearing black costume of
black with yellow trimmings. Her hus-
band owns large racing stable, and black
and yellow are the sCable colOTS
Ole thing that the young people do, and
which would doubtless shock their parents
if known, is hirt on the road. 1t is q lite
the fashion here for two young girls to
drive together in d0g-cart or blackboard
When they drive for style, they take the
public roads to the lake or to the Spouting
Springs; but when to hirt, they choose
Woodlawn park or some quiet thorough
fare. Should two 20 ing men drive along
in carriage then the fun commences After
teasing and bantering one another from
the two ca rriages change Is made. One OF
the young ladies will leave her cart ami
i1iV1 Of in,
while the other young man takes the va
Gated seat in he dCg-cart, and the two
couples will then drive off for an afternoon
by themselves. They arrange to meet at
certain spot before going home, and there
change back is made. Quite code of sig
mails is arranged with the whip, which is in
constant use.
Three ladies who are seen together at the
races each day are Mrs. George H. Vince
lock, Mrs. w. w. Lyles and Mrs. Rhode.
They are always full o. fun, and on account
of their being together 80 much they have
been called The Three Graces." They play
the races for little, usually making up a
pool of about So between them.
Mrs. Wheelock is from Chicago. Her
husband is q large stockholder in a new
racing association which has been organ
lied. She is a tall, stylish-looking woman
| and good type of the Irish beauty which
one reads about so often ia the DIches5's
novels. She has a fresh, rosy COM
plexiou, big gray eyes fringed with
long, dark, dropping lasleS, aad
hair of so dark a brown that it looks like
black. She is causing quite a sensation
here by the number IT elegant Costumes
she has worn. Many of them she brought
back with her from Europe in the sp.Ing
Mrs. WheeiocG attends all the hops and has
not been seen wearing the same costume
twice. OAe of the ia ID omest of these Is a
peach blossom silk with an overdress of
white crepe de chine, aud low co sage fast
ened at the shoulders with diamond cres-
cents. Mrs. WheelOck is a very graceful
dancer and exhibits + handsOm costumes
to great advantage. Her driving phaeton is
a very stylish one, and is drawn 10y q hand
some bay horse VIII ch she calls Blaine Oae
of her most striking driving costumes is
yellow China silk. With this She wears a
big legAorn hat trinmei with back velvet
and yellow crepe de chine.
Mrs. Lyles is fcom Covington Ky, and
is one of the prettieSs women on tue grand
stand. she is tall, slender and graceful,
with pretty blue eyes, brown hair and a
pink and whita complexion. She always
dresses in excel en- taste and frequently
drives with Mrs. Wheel ok in the afta.'-
noon. Ono of Mrs. LYes' favorite cos
TUNES is a lilac China silk, with which she
wears a large hat Covered with clusters of
lilac.
Mrs. Rhodes is from New York. She is
widow ana has with her her son,
Jacks IA, a boy of Is. She is a
bright, vivacious little wo nan and seems
to be ths life of the trio. After
the three nave decided which horse they
viii bac.l in the race, Jackson takes the
money d g eS down to the ring 10 get the
best Cd Is he can proc ire against them. It
is fun TO watch tle trio when they have a
ticket on the winning horse. Mrs Lyle,
snaps her finger a they C )me up the stretch.
Mrs. Wheelock seems to be rdi z an inagi-
nary winner ard working the came way tho
jockey does, and Mrs. Rhodes laughs, and
calls out the name of her favorite horse.
| saw party of four the other even
ing being entertained by Ferris Thompson.
Trey we're taking supper in the re'taurant
in the rear of the club house. From where
they sat they lad a peep at the roulette
tables ID were talking about gambling
aud ulette Mr.. tn cmpson, after little
urging on the ladies' part layed roulette
for awhile. He bought some CHIPS, wh oh
j. e soor lost, then fought more anu lost them
also, AMI before h. supper WAS even on the
tl5'e was $1,000 loser. w en- be
wet back tn his party thu ladies'
thought it lots of fun. They proceeded with
their supper, and between the courses
Thompson paid various visits to the roulett4
table. re would stalk ito the room and,
Just as the ball was 'lrllng, cali out; "One
6,,D I,-aI ,iO1larS nm tha,ra,JfN Fl Of ba.