The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
has grown bountIfuI a. last.

The Movements of WeT-known Peo-
pie.
Spring has grown bountful at last,
Her psnitence was wrought in Taindrous
ringed with fragile gold
The tears that April brought, with reformation
In vsrnai grace complete, she lays her gifts
at summers feat. ". II. HAY SE.
Many glad hearts are rejoicing to-day In
tba Easter gowns aud bOnuets and con-
tsmplating with delight the anticipated
remnants Of the seasons gayeties, which will
be crowdiDg In before the summer exodus
begins. The picnic fend will soon be whis-
uering of the enticemenus Of the wild woods
and later on clamoring FOR the breezas OF
Tybee and the seq uestered and shady
hooks Of Greenwich and other out-of-town
resorts Last week being Holy week very lit
tie entertaining was done and not many felt
in the humor for it either. as one has been
called away from our midst whose absence
il felt and who was beloved by family and
& large circle Of relatives and friends for the
truth and purity Of z beautiful disposition;
and even those who did not know her ad.
mired the fine bearing and splendid figure
of the Queenly Ethel Stiles. Her gentle
manners were the personidcation of a
womauly woman. Her tender hearted
ness extended not only Co
the human race, but to the
dumb. as she WAS devoted to animals
and cared for them with all possible tender
ness, when sick or injured. She was
good musician, possessing a remarkable
sweet touch and rendered With EXPIRE lsion
the works Of the masters. Her home at
Etowah Cliffs was the dearest spot Of all to
her, and although q favorite in the cities
she visited, the freedom and unconVention-
ality of the country suited her best. Those
left behind have q beautiful and unsullied
memory Of her who has gone to che realms
above.
This week will be appropriated by the
charity benefits, as there are several to take
place. "Casr Thy Bread Upon the Water"
promises to be- entertaining 60 the audience,
and those getting it up deserve
to be successful, as it is for a
good cause And when much time and
surely each individual can feel glad to con-
tribute his presence, especially when ne or
che is sure of an evenings entertainment.
Nv oodcock's Little Camel will also take
place this week and it is hoped that the
Masonic hall will hold all who do not expect
TO miss it. This was played ia New ork
state with great success by part Of the
present cast and the play is not In the
"beaten track" but has an originality Of its
own.
Augusta catches all the authors, lectures
and distinguished divines just now. Is it
because Augusta is more ambitious and
more cultivated and intellectual than
Savannah, or because IL feels the
need of it more4 or is it because
celebrities find Augusta more ettractive3
DIR. Pearson has been there for some time,
and the longer he stays the more he is liked.
Harry Edwards has been there and fallen
in love with the one and only asphalt street
and fallen-off bis bicycle; but be fell
gracefully and rose superior TO the fall as
would be expected OF the author of sole
Miss and Sweetheart and all thosa other
sweet stories And now James Lane Allen,
the Kentucky author and lecturer, will be the
next, and will lecture on the South in
Literature" And here is intellectual, ar
tistlc, cultivated Savannah never unap-
preoiative, but sometimes uuenergetio about
some things.
Mrs. Stony and Mrs Hayward are visit
ing Mrs. II. D. Stevens on CASTOR street.
The plucky and enterprisiug Savannah
ladies are DESTROYS of retaining and main
tanning AL institution similar TO the Minnie
Mission, as there Is q prospect Of that being
removed 70 Baltimore. OF course this city
needs home Of that kind aud is large
enough TO support it, and glad and willing
to do so il executive ability will take it in
hand. Among the many kind-hearted,
strong minded, influential women in Savan-
nah there is surely one who is capable Of
representing the mass and giving voice TO
this matter, stating the demand and making
the appeal.
Miss Louie Nicely left last Tuesday for
Wsynesboro, where she viii visit relatives
and friends for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. William Lawton, Mrs.
William Garrard and son. sail next Tues
day for New York.
Miss Lily Hill is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R Lawton, Jr.
Mrs. D. G. Purse is visiting in New Or
leans, and will be absent for some time.
Miss Matte Baohus, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Holtz, IN Columbus
Co., will return home tomorrow.
Miss Nicely and Miss Waller will leave on
Tuesday for New York, where they visit
friends and will be absent for some time.
Baskets made of wicker or palm tree bark
and INTERVIEWED with ribbon is French
idea for potted plants.
Chrysanthemum candy is a promised
dainty from the bonbon shops.
Mr.. W. J. Craig of Augusta spent yester-
day in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Howell Of Atlanta
we're in Savannah on Friday.
Mrs. F. K. Bryan who has been visiting
at Mrs MoAlpin's, hes returned to her home
IL Charleston.
The Memorial bazaar TO be held in Rich
mond certainly hes energetic workers, and
they are original in their promised attrsc-
tions. too. The bazar has published Il book
called From Dixie The contributions
have never been published before, which of
course will make the hook much sought for.
1t contains works from tho following dis
tinguished authors Amelie Rives, $. b.
Elliott, Sidney Ilauier, Father Ryan, John
Il. Thompson, James Barren HOPE, Joel
Chandler Harris, Thomas Nelson Page. NJ.
G. McClelland, James Lane Allen, Charles
Washington Coleman, William Hand
Brown, John B. Tabb, Robert Burns viii
aon aud William W. Archer. The book
will be bound in confederate gray cloth and
will be sold at q moderate charge.