The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
SOCIETY NOTES.
bro Some Wcll-knOwn People are
Coins for The Summer,

..hsr--Other Matters Worth
- AFTER this issue society notes
.5i.-5ntinued until fall. The per
,.ir 1a published every day
; .,.rfb of brides and sweet girl
,g,ts. is over and July lazily takes
.,sqrr place Society is rapidly 60
", ,+ town. 1t is visiting, resting,
lin, and flirting in other climes.
,arsA is also resting Having sent
her restless children, she will rest
GOOD winters work, and a gay
sor,s pleasures. Many leave town dur
tbe summer, and although Savannah
,,ravs charming, it is just as well to
Whit of air from other places. And
+ba fall some will return so enthusiast
81 ,rer their lovely summer, while others
In bo thankful for their safe return
me and say they never realized how
,,b they loved Savannah. And it all
nonds-ou what2 With some a salts
\. rory and shady place for the children
rav. others, large, roomy, cool, quiet,
81 stfnl and peaceful spot, others, men
course on a bountiful and extravagant
be There are yet others, with whom it
si depends upon congenial company, which
81 We kindred spirits always in touch
.mebodv always ready for the inevitable
miner Irritation, either to be left as
s-eat memory or taken for better or
orse during the remainder of life's al
Ntted time
The very sweetest and daintiest sight
IA Bull street last week was Hall street
&ospective belle, COINED in white muslin
IL mink ribbons. Her fresh sweet face
~ always a welcome sight, but especially
hen surrounded by becoming col0rs and
a ftmaterals. And this girl is favor
u with the gentlemen of course, but
|6nong the girls also, and she is as good
IL she is sweet.
N In spite of a stationery regatta last
9uesday the girls all had a good time, if
4emeu were disappointed. OF course,
xfter expecting an exciting race, it is
Nther fiat to be put in the marsh for an
&defnite length of time, and then finally
IN have to endure the humiliation of hav-
H. to accept a tow from a small boat.
Mi such was the case After
4 the attempted race there was
fancing and moonlight sails, one to War
slw. on Mr.. Frank Lathrop's boat The
fmgenial company consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs Allan Hunter, Miss Maggie Hull,
Miss Nina Hull, Miss Ida May, Mr.. La
ihrop and Mr. Gladding Hull. On the
Eloselle there was Maj. Wilkins, Miss
Mary Whitehead and other ladies, Mr..
( Ohm Carswell, Mr. w. B. Hartridge and
hlr w W. Wilkins, Jr.
Miss Hoist returned from New York
last week.
A clever and original woman suggests
That if there were more mirrors in cOnve-
tent range, shirt waists would soon
b out Of fashion. If some of the stout
women who wear them could see them
selves reflected in a strong light they
would rush home as fast as their gener-
BUS proportions would permit, and discard
lhe shirt waist for a tailor-made suit.
On the other hand if the slight, graceful
girl realized how trig and trim she looks
In her serge skirt and becoming, comfort
able looking shirt waist, she would almost
be reconciled to the fact that she must
dispense with China silk and French ging-
ham
Miss Emma COburn leaves soon for the
horth to spend several months.
Habersbam county is a most attractive
Summer resort, and each day the clan
thickenS. II will contain a charming col
Dny from Savannah, with additions and
acquisitions from other parts. Mrs. Paul
Haskell left last week with her children,
and later She will be joined by Mrs Ar
ioId, Miss Arnold and Miss Mamie
Arnold
The woman in black is prophesied to be
The heroine Of the season. 1t seems col
)rS have been so misapplied, so heterog-
heoJSy combined that refined taste has
'een Satiated and dainty gown in black
5 nailed with delight as an ocular rest,
iIter all the reckless maelstrOm of vivid
'oorlng. Black lace or black net are not
Is stylish any more as the new goods in
PACK which are put before the public,
lor are they as expensive, which in this
lne IS no minor considera alton. Or in any
Inc as for that matter Why should
,topIe be always saying it's hard times2
uSt so there's a breeze, and the ice man
ONES IN time, and one is well and strong,
why should it matter if the times are
ldrdI We can all enjoy what we have,
M DO without what we have not
IL really is amazing how restful and re-
resting it is to tired man to have some
NE else to think about. Last week after
long warm days Out-of-town work, a
oPuldr society leader actually took pleas
ne H. writing long letter, and instead
u gong off in a swoon, as the result, it
au the good effect of making him even
lore fascinating than ever for the rest
/ Ihe evening. Whether the long letter
re
r0ved
Inc celebrated Miss Annie Thomas
lyS' what the overwOrked woman wants
Nycho-physical culture. She goes on
u impress on the minds of tired women
laI cold bath and a tive-minutes nap is
great restorer of spirits and energy.
omen go until they break down, and do
u realize that it is more economical in
le long run to stop and rest.
M M and Mrs. Malcolm Maclean and
ludren leave this week for their summer
lme in Griffin.
IL Is said that baby Kipling, like baby
utn, wears not elaborate clothes, but the
lest, simplest white dresses, always
.eet' clean, and fresh. That Rudyard
iplang is satisfied with his daughter, but
spite OF this he has well padded room
winch she must play when frolicsome,
as not to disturb her busy papa.
Miss Elise Huger is visiting Miss Elise
tuerS at St. katherine's Island, and will
urn on Tuesday to Savannah.
Miss Jennie Johnston will go next Sat
'ttage Club.
Mrs. Hayward Lyman and Miss Katie
man spent last Sunday in Charleston
ii returned home last Monday.
Comfort and reason had everything in
err favor in thinking wells would be put
lue until the fall at least. But no, Eu-
lie has set new fashion, and nothing