The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

.fl- ..ut. tf.t .he cannot bur, Ni-.r
af.. ,.s-r ue-rr Iu tnr tomb of her lover
aud ir v11'I .ot ua aim amy good
Nir and Mrs Frank e. Rcharar enter
fIintsi ou % "trip 'o Warsaw and Whining
ron Island Inst Thursday ou The tug
Thc.lla Tho guests yvrr' Mr.. ana Mrs
w q Watson. Mir and Mrs John Air-
IAughIil. Mr. and Mrs Nichols. Mrs
~ghrciucr, MIs. silva and Miss Coltiug
The economical mind Of the Ncw Eng
lander has developed some original IDEAS
but here is one no one else has ever puf
into words. although the thought may
have occurred 10 others; A Boston
woman. who has evidently been clearing
out her card receivers, finds herself ia
print with the following suggestion, II
am going 20 propose among my friends d
sort Of exchange. Why shouldn't we save
one anothCr's cards. and once year sort
them up and mail them back to our iati-
mates at least. | am sure would be very
glad to get mine, and, If one makes as
many calls as / do, the card bin is no
mean item" One small objection 20 this
if no other, is that in returning cards the
dust Of Savannah would have 10 be taken
into consideration, u smaL-sized show
case used for cards
The entertainment given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Confederate Veterans AssOcia-
IL
week II will be Thursday evening at
the Masonic hall, and will no doubt be a
success, as it is under the management of
Mrs. T. t. Chapeau
The innovation of a Sorosis in Savan-
nah is approved of by the business women
and even by a few society people. 1t may
not be long before another handsome club
building goes up on Bull street, though il
is scarcely possible that the women will
ever make q sufficient fortune to erect so
handsome q building as the Guards
have done, The idea is an inviting
one. The World says SorOsis eXerts no
authoritative influence. It's recognition
is only pleasant, not determinative. It
can furnish no diplomas of merit, only of
amenities. The robust women-wOrkers Of
the wo1 ld-the Booths, the McAuleys,
the Francis Hodgson Burnetts, the Can
dace Wheelers, the Potter Palmers-may
drink its tea and listen to its essays, but
they look TO it for no aid in their labors.
IL is coterie, organized to make things
pleasant, and exploit women over a din
ner or tea table, as men have done.
Miss Beckwith left last Thursday night
for Atlanta, where she is visiting friends
for several weeks, and then will &c on to
Chicago to attend the worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lowell and their
daughter Miss Mamie Lowell, are spend
ing few weeks at Hotel Tybee.
The Shakespeare Club had their annual
picnic last Tuesday at Greenwich park.
The spot is itself a password for a good
time, and dozen or more young women
know how to have good time anywhere
and under any circumstances, nearly
Euchre was played, Miss Elizabeth d.
Johnston making the highest score.
Others present were Mrs. Waring, Mrs
Tracy Hunter, Mrs. Huger, Mrs. w. w.
Owens, Mrs. james Hunter, Misses John
son, Miss Jennie Johnston, Miss Ward,
Miss Maggie Owens, Miss Emmie Law
ton, Miss Venie Minis, Miss Warning,
Miss Kate Brigham and Miss Gertrude
Weed
Miss Mollie Green is expected to arrive
tonight to visit her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Mackan.
When Harriet Martineau came to this
country thirty years ago she found seven
occupation open to women. To-day she
would find 400.
Miss Emily Bond of Darien, Ca, is Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. LeHardy on Hall
street
Miss Julia Charlton is visiting Miss
Meta Branch.
Now is the time of school commence
ments and endings Tired teachers and
fractions scholars are anticipating with
delight the freedom from text books and
study, Parents are eagerly awaiting the
stand their children will take in the final
examinations. nSome Of the private
schools have closed. and tomorrow even
ing the closing exercises of the Oglethorpe
Seminary will be of interest to the
parents and friends Of the girls, especially
the four who graduate. Miss Purse, Miss
Chisholm Miss jackson and Miss Mac
lean in the final report of the private
school on FORSYTH park Young Ralph Mel
drim made the best record, Charles Mac
kali making a very near second. Both
boys have shown determination and am
bition which, together with bright minds
forotells a successful career.
Miss Georgia Chisholm leaves soon for
Europe to spend the summer.
Mrs. Earle's treasures OF porcelain are,
as has been said, either hung against the
wall or standing on narrow shelves fitted
wherever a space presents itself. That
is the way the New York woman displays
her collection of china. The Savannah
woman has her own way of doing il
While the china is in rcpose it is an orna,
ment to the dining room, but il is not al
lowed to rest long. With constant enter
tanning going on, the friends, guests anC
visitors have full opportunity of seeing
INC GANlUlSllC Chilli 10 advantage. eOO0l(
guests have a way of turning up tho
plates to see the mark. OF course this j.
not good form, but some people consider
themselves privileged characters and act
accordingly at the expense of good man
ners.
The basket picnic at Greenwich las
Wednesday was favored by perfec
weather, d glorious moon and delightful
company. The grounds, which are al
ways beautifully kept, were lighted by
profusiCn Of Chinese lanterns which grace
fully swayed in the breeze, and the large
lawn with here and there an inviting re
treat, looked quite ideal The whole o
social Savannah seemed 10 have gone fo
theoutiEg the dancing participated il
by many; a good floor, inviting music ant
fascinating women made it irresistible
The chapCrons were Mrs. T. NJ Cum
ningham, Mrs. G. J. Baldwin, Mrs
Henry Taylor Among others prescn
were Mr. and Mrs. Fleming dul3ignon
| Mr. John Heard Hunter, Miss Veni
| Minis, Miss Sarah Hardwick of Augusta
| Miss Sallie McAlpin, Miss Florence Nc
| Alpin, Miss Maggie Gardner, Miss Sadi
| Anderson, Miss Helen Buchanan of Phila
| dolphia, Miss Emma Ingram, Miss Vid;
! Fleming, Miss Edith O'Driscoll, Mis-
! Julia bearing of jacksonville, Fla, Mis-
| Meta Harden, Misses Thomas, Miss Louis
! Arnold, Miss Nellie Baldwin
! MIR John Sullivan SchleY, Mr.. William
! Leaken. Mr.. Houstoun Thomas, Mr.
| Mitchell King, Mr.. John Morris, MIR Viii
| lam b. Hartridge Mr. H w johnson