The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

The Sun contains the remark that women
are accused of rarely talking Of anything
outside OF she three D'e-d0mestics, dress
and disease, and it strikes me these are very
good things TO discuss, for il women wish
TO be ae peace with the lords Of creation
they must certainly keep good servants,
especially the cook; they must certainly
dress well, aud thsy must certainly not be
unmindful OF the rules OF hygiene.
Chicago is attracting the tide of fashion
already and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston
have engaged rooms at the Auditorium
hotel for Nay, and Mrs. William Aston will
be their guest.
Miss Guile Harrison has returned home
from South Carolina, whers she has been
visiting.
a musical treat is promised In the near
future by well-known musicians, all of
whom are well worth listening to. The
concert is given complimentary 30 Mrs.
Finnie, who has been i'll so long. Her own
sweet voice has been missed and will be
welcomed back to its accustomed
plaoe, when she RECEIVERS entirely.
In the meantime her friends have not for
gotten her and the concert soon to take
place will undoubtedly be successful one,
as il will surely be pleasure TO those who
will hear it, Besides the well-known favor
ties on the programme there are also some
who nave been heard by few, but often
enough 90 elicit enthusiastic admiration.
Among other names on the programme,
some of those who have promised TO sing,
are: Mrs. Schreiner. Mrs. Hayes, Mr..
Sybrandt and Mr. Julian Walker. The
many friends of Mrs. Finnie will be glad OF
an opportunity Of contributing to the suc-
oass Of this complimentary concert, and
showing their appreciation Of her ready
help to them In the past upon so many oc-
cAsions.
The World describes q delightful loung-
ing slipper which makes up 10 its frilled and
bsaded vamp for its entire absence of any
thing in the back, and strange TO say, with
out any apparent reason it goes by the
ma me of 'a mule"
The high shell combs 90 we'll with the en-
pire gown and the couture OF exalted and
conical build.
Invitations are out to a youthful party on
Tuesday evening given by Miss Joseph
Wooddn.
The amateur double quartet met with all
the members present except two last Tues
day evening, Owing TO the german next
Tuesday evening it will meet on Wednes-
day instead at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston on Charlton street. A new accom-
PIANIST was voted for, as the present one
leaves for New York ON Tuesday. The
music being studied by the members is that
of Pinsud and Ohwatal, these composers
being light as we'll as combining smooth
time with original harmony.
A special request has been made by the
manager of "Woodcock's Little Game"
that the ladies in the audience will follow
the popular custom of some cities by ap-
pearing hatless at the play next Thursday
evening. as the Masonic hall, not possessing
the advantage Of thesters, the level floor
will not be 20 the comfort Of the short per-
son behind the tall, and the bareheaded
ladies will be greatly appreciat ted.
The Easter card is dying hard but surely.
1t is descending to she level of pen wiper
or a calendar, and developing into dainty
gift, for instance, silver pen staff.
In gloves the leading oolors are lizard
green, dull pink, violet, tan, eoru and mode.
The street gloves are of glace kid, with
large buttons, either two or four, with
heavy stitching on the back.
Lillian Russell, Estelle Clayton and other
celebrities are TO take part in a novel way
in a charitable fair In the metropolis In
May. They will sign and sell their own
photographs at Mrs. Keller's photograph
and autograph booth in the Press Club fair.
Miss Margaret Stiles is stopping q few
days at Mrs Alfred Mil's on her way TO NAL
bone.
Lent is popular time for working up
charitable benefits, aud even the great
Paderewshi in New York will give enc
5ScI ruaaE tho Y1rnpaaHa NJ mi ich
to bs%ivided between several charitable in
situations in that city.
Mrs. Robert Stiles, Miss Katherine and
Miss Isabel Stiles have returned to their
home at Malone on the Etowah river.
Elton Jackets, matching skirts, are worn
over silk shirt waists OF some bright color
with a short rufiie skirt showing all around.
Triple collsrettes, plain aud round, are on
the jacket
Mrs. Florence P. Haldeman has returned
to her home on Liberty street and is well
coined back after a lengthy absence from
the city.
Miss Clelia Elliott arrived In Savannah
last week and is an enthusiastic art student
and has done some good work during the
past winter at the Art League ip New
York.
This week certainly holds a fair prospect
of diversion for all men ana minds
The german Tuesday night will be the
first movements on the part Of society and
a pleasant reminder that Lent is over
Then on Thursday "Woodcook's little
Game, aud on Friday evening hiss Jenk4
ius will lecture on American Humorists.N
This will be very pleasant anticipation
for those who have already heard Miss
Jenkins. and a pleasing surprise to those
who will hear her Tor the first time.
A large and highly pleasant meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Association took
place last Friday evening and medals we're
awarded. The presentation speech was
made by Mr. J. f. Cam, and was graceful
and appropriate. Music by the Guitar and
Mandolin Club was enjoyed not only by the
audience within, but by many who found
the music irresistible, and. although home
ward bound, enjoyed the delay.
The session of the Saturday Club yester-
day was fully attended with a few exceD-
lions; Mrs. Alfred Mills and Miss Louie
Nicely heing out OF town, Miss Stuart and
Mics Arnold we're also absent. Articles on
Tennyson and his poetry were read and
other current topics touched upon and dis
cussed,
.Tbun6arJoIt uvas the nnnuIar rendazvOua