The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-28
SOCIETY NOTES.
Seeking the SeaShOTe and Suburban
Resorts.


Cottage Clubs Popularity People
Talking About Summer Resort At
tractions-Personal Mention of Well
known People - Some Items from
other Cities of the State.
>, Society is taking flight gradually to
out-of-town homes, Chicago or the mount
aims. Soon Savannah will have a restful
sort of air, given by the absence of the
frequenters of Bull street, who give a
busy and enterprising look to the city.
The well-dressed woman will be missed;
a small shirt waist brigade will have the
sidewalk all to themselves. The men
will dress more for comfort than for
style, the girls will leave their gloves at
home, and not even bangle them for ap-
pearance sake. Asheville, Tybee, Canada
and the far west will catch some
of the summer tourists and even
Thunderbolt and White Bluff will be CON
ssidered havens of rest and quiet to the
fbusy men who must stay in the noise and
dust of the city. Savannah, however, is
snot disagreeable in summer, and those
who have to stay at home have a good
breeze, plenty of room, sea bathing in
easX'reach and often are more comforta-
Bile than those who spend much time and
morley hunting coolplace The Cottage
Gu b will prove a refuge in the early part
of the summer for families who, later,
VIII 90 north. Nearer home are pleasant
but quiet resorts.
Mr.. Noble Jones has returned from the
University of Virginia and is visiting
relatives at White Bluff
Miss Eastman, who has been visiting
Miss Jackson on Taylor street, has re
turned to her home in Rome, Ga
Invitations have been issued in Atlanta
ito the marriage of Miss Ellabel Weems to
MIR. Ernest Robert Barrett, to occur on
Thursday morning, June l, at St. Philips
church, Atlanta.
Miss Marie Hazlehurst left on Thursday
Joy Atlantic Coast Line to spend the sum
mer with relatives in East Orange, N. j.,
and New York.
At the concert last Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Young WOmen's
Society, at St. Johns Parish hall, some
very good music was heard, and the en-
thusiastic audience evidently thought it
hardly fair that no encores would be
given when the audience gave evidence
Uf wanting more. Mrs. Haynes sang 80,
Promise Me" in her irresistible way,
and loud applause only brought
forth graceful acknowledgment
from Mrs. Haynes. Miss Ashley
plays with unusual execution, and the
duet by Miss Ashley and Miss Coburn
was exceedingly pleasing both in its rem
'dition and harmony. Miss Coburn's touch
lis clear and soft, and her professional
manner rather unusual in a woman. Mrs
iSchreiner's rich voice is always heard
with pleasure, and she shows good taste
in her selections. The last on the pro-
.gramme was probably the most pleasing
tY4rlC -1JFlf hyrA ftaC
Haynes, Mrs. SChreiEer, Miss Nellie Wake
man, Miss Rachel Chapman, Mr.. Blois, Mr.
Rebarer, Mr.. j. Carruthers and Mr.
Clarence Hatch, and although goodnight
was sung in such an agreeable and i'm
pressive way no one went until the re-
freshments had been served. In the
afternoon the children had the hall all to
themselves and had happy time playing
games and eating ice cream. The concert
was for the purpose of getting new
tntern for the lectures given by Rev.
Charles Strong on the Holy Land These
lectures have been well attended during
the winter and a great pleasure and i'm
provcment to those who had the privilege
OF hearing them.
Mr.; Edward Abrahams and family will
spend the summer at Isle of Hope.
Mrs. Hardee and her daughter, Miss
Helen Hardee, left last Thursday for Hot
Springs, N. c., where they will remain
a short while and then go on to New
York
Miss Corinne Hayward went over to
BIUtfton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie Ellis, Jr., and daughter
leave this week for Bluffton, where they
VIII spend the month of June.
Mrs. S. p Hamilton leaves next Thurs
day for Spar,anburg, s. c., to attend the
commencement of the Converse College
early in June.
New York physicians pronounce BIZ
cycle riding safe and improving exer-
else for women, especially in cases of dys-
pepsia or nervousness. The exercise be-
comes fascinating, and consequently the
rider Is out in the open air a great deal
Prejudice is being overcome by practice.
ne bicycle is becoming a settled thing in
savannah and dignifed women as seen by
uayught enjoy turn round the
extension and feel better, health
Ter and happier for taking
IN so much of Gods pure air, and the ex-
Vibrating exercise. 1t takes n plucky
woman, however, 10 face Savannah com
ment on any new custom. Innovations
are not popular with the general run of
savannah people until some of the so
called leaders adopt the despised custom
ana then 1T is all the rage. So much for
conf1dlng humanity; it is well the sheep
nave shepherd. Though just who that
shepherd is no one can tell. It is prob
ably the strong-ninded and Independent
person, who is governed by his or her
owe principles and not by the fear of I'M
Just criticism.
Miss Daisy Mcintosh leaves next week
Tor Darien to visit her sister, Mrs. James
Dunwody
The Shakespeare Club met for the last \
Illne this season at the residence of Miss
Menle Minis last Wednesday morning
Inc club has disbanded until next fall,
When it will be resumed with renewed
enthusiasm. The club has been a source
OF pleasure and also of some real work to
Ihe members 1t is one of the best con-
QQcted and most satisfactory clubs of the |
iKlnd. The president, Mrs. Annie Waring !
mas made perfect success of
ms and to her active interest and in ]
Iellectual guidance may well be attributed
much credit which has gained for the |
cluo an enviable reputation for effectual 1
study and application. The members are
az willing and alert and consist of some
Oh uhe most intellectual and cultivated |
women III Savannah. The literary inspi- |
IdIlon is contagious and the atmosphere !
OF savannah very absorbent. Savannah /
Is slowly drifting into a new character. 1t \
1av.N y