The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

How very true the above subjects are!
Each one is sufficient for long converse
ton on these genuine June days. The sun
has shown forth in all his glory during the
past week, and with an intensity OF spirit
as if he were making up for the
days of hiding behind the rain
clouds With the hot weather comes
the rush for cooler spots. And what city
has more delightful summer resorts of easy
access than Savannah? There are cool
places for the rich, the poor, the halt and
the blind; and those who cannot go out OF
town can get a delightful "outing" on the
many electric railways for which our city
is famous. While there has not been vast
amount Of social entertainments during the
week just ended, there have been
a number of small but delight
fully informal affairs. Picnics
of various kinds have been in order; add to
these the closing Of schools, moving away
of families, large and small; the home-com-
ing Of the students-boys and girls, and you
will see that things have not been altogether
dull and of no consequence. Then, too, COM
pare the temperature of the north during
the week with that Of Savannah, and be
content and thankful that you are permitted
to live in such glorious summer climate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Baylor, aud their
little daughter Eloise, left Thursday night
for their home in Virginia. These charm
ing people have made for themselves host
Of warm friends during their residence in
Savannah, and many, indeed, are the re-
grets expressed at the thought that Mr.. and
Mrs Baylor will not return to Savannah in
the fall.
Miss Maude Smith has returned from
Wilmington, Del, where she has been at
school the past winter. Miss Smith will
spend the vacation with her parents. Capt.
and Mrs. H. NJ. c. Smith, at their home on
Gwinnett street.
DR.. j. D. Martin and his mother, Mrs.
Cass, will leave tomorrow for Saratoga,
where they go for the benefit OF Mrs. Cass'
health. This estimable lady has been very
iii, and her many friends will be glad to
know that she is sufficiently recovered to
take so long journey, and will hope for a
speedy restoration to health.
A cable received Thursday night an
nounced the safe arrival at Southampton of
the Augusta Victoria, which steamer had
on board Mr.. G. A. Retire. Mr.. G. A.
Shearson and Mr.. H. Weber. These gentle
men expected to reach Hamburg yester-
day. .......
Mr.. George w. Owens was host at de-
Lghtful boating party on Thursday. The
trip was made on the beautiful steam tug
Edith, from Savannah to Greenwich park,
where a delicious luncheon was served.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
Owens were Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter, Mrs.
Haldeman, Mrs. w. w. Owens, Mrs Fin
- Ill
Miss Louie Nicely, Miss Bessie Ward, Miss
Venie Minis, Miss Meg Cosens, Miss Maggie
Ovens, Miss julia Owens, Mr.. W. w.
Mackall, Mr.. Arthur Whitehead, Mr.. Cor
don Harrison, Mr.. Hammond Read, Mr..
George Cosens, Mr.. Frank Latnrop, Mr..
Carl Andersen, Mr.. John Screven. The city
was reached about 10 o'clock.
Miss Sara Mills has returned from Balti.
more, where sha has been at school for the
past nine months. After a short stay in
Savannah Miss Mills will go to Ashevllle
n. c.. for the remainder OF her vacation.
A warm welcome is being given Mr..
John Crisf1eld by his many friends upon his
return to Savannah. Mr.. Crisfeld is now
superintendent of the United Gas Light
Company's works.
Thursday night Mrs. William Garrard
chaperoned party to Camp Northen. The
trip was made in Supt. Jennings private
car, and those who made up the party
were: Mrs Garrard, Mrs. Herman Charl-
ton, Miss Fleming, Miss Lawton, Miss
Ruthie Stewart and Miss Gull Lawton.
Masters Thomas H. Nugent, Frank Pal
NOR, Jr., and John Merchant have returned
from St Mary's College, Belmont, N. G.
Tickets are being rapidly sold for the
Schubert Club concert on Tuesday evening,
aud everything points to a most charming
and successful evening.
Miss Strbling, who has been a guest at
the home of Mr.. C. s. Woods, left Thurs
day evening for her home in West Virginia,
via Baltimore
London has a dinner club of literary
ladies' who meet every fortnight for a
course dinner and the exchange OF ''ad- |
Vanced' ideas. Every member is gour- |
met, nearly all are spinsters, but each is
somebody. Miss Morton and Miss Alice |
cochran are authors Of charming short |
stories, Miss Vera Karlsland is a sort of
English Laura Jean Libby. Miss Mabel |
69mythe is coming artist, Mrs.
Penriel has published a number OF !
books of travel in partnership with
her husband Mrs. de Maitro's |
works appear in the thoughtful magazines"
only; Mrs. L. 8. Meade has written a num-
Der OF popular books for girls; Mrs. Freili- |
grath Droeker, who has an interest with |
Miss Semple in the WomGns Penny Paper. |
illustrates by her dress that woman can |
De neat, pretty and modern in shilling stuffs
and penny trimmings; Miss Mabel Collins |
Is Il verse-maker and such a theosophist that |
sne can project her astral body almost as
lar as the great Blavatsky.
Miss Lila Chisholm, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, has returned to her
nome in Birmingham. Ala. Miss Chisholm
mas won for herself host of friends and ad-
mirers, who will be sorry to have her leave. |
1he Philadelphia Record Of June u says: