The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

lotte COnnard. an American girl A
specimen Of Miss Connard's work. 10 be
seen in New York now, is a fine painting,
life size, of the trotting stallion AlCaRdre
To Rosa Bonheur is due the first organic
ing Of the free drawing schools for girls
IN France
Miss Dent of Bath, Ga, is visiting Mrs.
Robert Nicely at the Cottage Club.
Miss Hattie Phinizy is at the Tybee
hotel with the party chaperoned by Mrs.
7. NJ. Cunningham
The Monrose Dramatic Club of Au-
gusta gave an entertainment last week in
behalf of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion, at which Miss Sarah Hardwick gave
one OF her piano Rotations, Which was
received with enthusiasm and greeted
with appreciative applause.
The Visanska concert tomorrow eve
ming at Masonic hall under the auspices
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will be an interesting and entertaining
one. The young musician is only ~ years
OF age, and is such a wonderful performer
that Mr.. William Steinway has presented
her with one of his concert grand pianos
in recognition of her skill. The New
York critics are complimentary, and that
IS saying great deal, as New York is
hard to please unsteady. Tomorrow
morning at 1890 there will be an informal
and complimentary recital at Ludden g.
Bates, to which a favored few are in
Vited
The marriage last Tuesday in Atlanta
of Miss Frances Maude Clarke to Mr. st.
Julian Rayenel was quiet one, being at
the residence of the BRIDES parents with
a reception afterward. Both bride and
groom being popular, not only at home,
but wherever they visit, it makes the
wedding one of special interest The
brides wedding dress was the approved
plain style of white satin, en- train. Mr..
and Mrs Ravenel have gone to New York
and will sail for Havre, where they will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and go
on to Antwerp.
The summer opera scarcely can be called
a success in Savannah. The company put
on attractive operas, which were well
sung and well acted, but yet there was
scarcely one good house Those who care
for that kind of thing missed some very
entertaining evenings in not attending.
Speaking of the stage an English dra-
matte critic says that Bernhard was so
delighted with her reception in London
last summer that she intends playing
there again before the END of this year
In that case he declares, the Londoners
will have had during 1898 the four great
est actresses in the world. This supreme
quartet, according to the critic in question,
consists of Sarah Bernhardt, Eleanora
Duse, Mrs. Bernard Beere and Ada Re
han. A peculiar classification. There is
no accounting for tastes.
There was a very pathetic and heart
rending sight last week at the Central
depot when a popular young lady was
taking her departure for a summers alb
sence. It's very well to have girl friends
come down to see another girl off, but
when those same girl friends can't see
that they are in the way, and won't give
the gentlemen friends a chance, then
even sweet amiability gets ruffled, and a
look of very decided disappoint-
ment came over the face of
the Chicago-bound young lady, and
the sad part of it is that the attending
young man did not look as distressed as
the departing young lady But every
grief has some softening antidote, and q
huge bunch of pale blue hydrangias, may
have proved a source of endless pleasure
and comfort to the fair traveller all
through her trip, and those same flowers
may return to Savannah in the fall,
pressed and put up in camphor, unless in
the course of her travels, she meets some
other fascinating man, and when she re
turns home, il may be a second case of
Della Fox and another fellow"
Mrs. Robert Nicely of Waynesboro is at
the Cottage Club for awhile.
Miss Myra Overall and Miss May jack
son of Augusta entertained most delight
fully last week in compliment to Miss
Bessie Baker, who is visiting friends in
Augusta and is being entertained and
adding to her list of friends.
Mrs. w. W. Owens leaves on Tuesday
for Habersham county, in North Geor-
gia.
Miss Dyer and Miss Patterson, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
MacRall, left last Friday for Washington,
D. G.
Mrs Munnerlyn and daughter left last
Monday for Habersham county to spend
the summer.
Miss Cozens left last week for her sum
mer in Habersham county.
Mr.. and Mrs Heman Charlton and
the Misses Charlton are at the Isle of
Hope.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald Hartridge
has arrived in Savannah after a winter at
Vassar, and is at her home in Beaulieu.
Miss Baclzus and Miss Hardee are i'm
proving in health after an attack of fever.
In a recent interview Mrs Kendall the
English actress, was asked: "Have you
any special views on the subject of the
education of children2". ''Of course
have" came the reply. ''Could a mother
help thinking very, very seriously upon
subject of such vital importance to the
future of her children?' When the reader
gets thus far he feels that the mountain
is trembling this is the small mouse
that creeps forth. II have always felt
that a great mistake is made in cOnsign
ing children to the care of a resident
governess." With which trite com
monplace Mrs. Kendals ''views"
begin and end. Many theories may
be harbored as regards the educa-
ton and rearing of children, but theories
are one thing and practical application of
them another It is expected of we'll
dressed, refined-loolling girls to have lady
like instincts and not sacrifice their idea
of fun, but when a bevy of premature
society bellies stretch across the sidewalk
and not even give way for a lame little
boy on crutches, it does not speak well
for them.
Miss Frances Green is visiting Mrs.
Strachan on New Houston street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. /. Hickman did much
for the entertainment and pleasure of the
Hussars of Augusta, who encamped on
Bath recently Their sweethearts fol-
lowed them to camp and the moon shone
atnights, and there are large. comfortable
piazzas furnished with luxurious chairs
and hammocks, and the rest can be left
to the imagination of the reader.
Miss Laura Lester is visiting Miss
Conner at the Cottage Club.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of the Chicago