The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-26

juno IB uIhWluR u q ClOees ana IL Is nara
10 realize the fact. The long summer days
are here. and here to stay for awhile.
Days of rest and quiet for some,
days Of travelling at home and
abroad for others, and days when
everybody ought to take as much ease and
comfort as they can. Hammocks and the
cool wicker chairs and lounges are playing
an important part in ones furnishings; and
how artistic these comforts" may be made
to look. To large number of
people June has become the estab-
lished month for the packing up,
etc., preparatory for the summer
outing, and this year has proved no excep-
ton. Our people are moving TO and fro,
and getting settled for the summer, or
keeping on travelling This summer" or
''silly season." as some choose to term it, is
the greatest of all for the study of human
nature, especially by observing the faces.
Doesn't it seem strange that in this big,
crowded world Of ours, there are so few
people who do look alike? Watching
different faces In a crowded thoroughfare is
most interesting occupation Faces do
seem to indicate the character; and yet,
how often we have been deceived in people
10y allowing ourselves to be governed by the
face. Good faces and good hearts seem to
me to be twin sisters, for where the one is
we nearly always find the other. Truly
does Bulwer say: If good face is q letter
of recommendation, a good heart is a letter
of credit" The resorts are filling up; and
for those who can and do 90 away the
question, where shall we spend our sum-
mer" is quickly answered, for there are
made easy Of access by boat or rail IN the
latest aud most comfortable manner.
Savannah has been unusually quiet during
the past week, another proof of the arrival
of the long summer days.
Mrs. ]. ]. Warning, Miss Waring, Miss
Annie Waring and Master Antonio and
James Warning have moved to Isle of
Hope for the summer.
The members OF the Art Dramatic Asso-
citation will resume their rehearsals on the
new play which they have in preparation.
The concert by the Schubert GIee Club
was one Of the most successful entertain
ments that has been given. Never before,
did the stage of the theater look more beau
ttful and artistic than it did on Tuesday
evening. The effect was beautiful and
showed that the work had been done by
hands of exquisite taste. The house was
comfortably well filed by an audience who
appreciated the music. Certainly the pro.
gramue was well arranged and cnarmingly
carried out in every instance
Indeed, the work done on Tuesday night
was equal to, and in some cases surpassed,
that of the travelling professionals. OF course
the greatest interest was taken in the glee
club, and when the singers appeared they
were welcomed by hearty applause This
club sang delightfully."-, and showed what
thorough renearsals must have been held
Meditation, }" by Miss Coburn, Mr.. Doug
lass and Mr.. Lage was perfect gem, and
was exquisitely rendered. 1t had to be
repeated. Mr.. BloIs was the first vocalist,
and delighted the audience With, at Was
Not So To Be-" from the "Trumpeters OF
Sackingen." Mr.. BloiS was compelled to
respond to an encore. Mrs. Haynes sang,
as always, delightfully."-. She was in excel
lent voice, and with flute obligato. "La
DANA d. Amore" was beautifully rendered
Mrs. Haynes was given most hearty en-
core. Mr.. Walker was at his best In Rubin
STEMS "Yearnings" (Sehusucht in the Ger
mani, and saug this beautiful song mag
nificenlly. His encore was "Chauson du
Florian;" even then the audience did not
seem satisfied and Savannah's favorite barry
tone had to appear again and sang 'Ich
Liebe Dich." The programme in full is as
follows:
l. Allegro Agitato tOp. 30. .......... Hummel
Miss Coburn, Mr. Douglass and Mr.. Coburn.
= hail, Smiling Morn ............'-.S Pohorth
Schubert Glee Club.
3. 1t Was Not So To Be. Nessler
Mr.. W F. Blois.
1. Aria. ..De Beriot
Mr. Douglass.
s. The Sea Hath It's Pearls. Pinsuti
St. Johns Choir Omitted
o. Resignation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r hlCOnleE
Miss Coburn, Messrs Douglass, Common.
Coburn and Lage.
z. La DANA D'Amore. ..............L ucantonl
Mrs. Haynes.
Miss CoDurn. Mr.. Douglass and Mr. LACE.
J. fearninss Mr. Walker 'Au0'n'''in
10. Ny Loves Like a Red Red Rose Garrett
o. We're But Moonlight Ray ...... Steele
Schubert Glee Club.
Mr.. George Freeman of this city was
among the graduates of the school of tech
nology at Atlanta on Wednesday. Mr..
Freeman stood well in his class, and is re~
ceiving the congratulations Of his friends
Savannah will be well represented In
4 Europe this summer. In addition to those
already abroad, the Umbria. on July 2, will
take over the following: Mrs. E. D. Latti-
Il more, Mr.. r. d. baltimore, Mr.. w. Latti-
more, Mr.. E. F. Whitcomb, Mr.. !. A. Solo
mons, A. J. O'Hara and Henry Blum, Jr
Il Flattering indeed are the comments from
& Lucy Cobb school upon Miss Jessie CHS
4 holm, the charming and accomplished
4 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Chisholm.
q This young lady is junior and has splen-
did class standing. Miss Chisholm has taken
the elective course, and il she returns TO the
school In the fall will be graduated next
a year.
The Guards were given q royal welcome
DY the stay-at-homes upon their return
from Camp Northen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Gamble have
arrived In Savannah, and will remain here
a short while before sailing for Europe.
Miss Stuart Of Thomasville Is guest at
tue residence OF Capt and Mrs. A Mar
helstein, on Liberty street.
Miss Josie Freeland, who has been stu
cent at the Presbyterian college in Toronto,
canada, has finished her first years course
most successfully. Miss Freeland took the
& prize in French and received special mem
tlon in music Miss Freeland will be Joined
& IN canada by her mother, Mrs G. Freeland,
ana they will spend the vacation north
together.
Miss Minnie Livingston Of Sylvania spent