The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
SOCIETY NOTES.
What People are doing These Pleasant
Summer DAYS.

Between, Making Plans for. the sum
mer.
The stay-at-home girl will have full
sway this summer. For reasons best
known to themselves, some of the bellies
are lingering in town. They are in no
hurry apparently to take their departure
Some girls make great preparation for
the summers campaign They have a
wardrobe containing the SWEETEST gowns.
the most becoming hats, large leghorns
covered with ribbon and flowers. and no
end Of parasols and fans. They 90 with
the intention to see, be seen, and to con-
quer, but alas sometimes they don't do
it; they return home in the late fall and
find themselves just in the same place as
the spring left them, with probably a bet
ter stock OF experience and some
well impressed lessons. The stav-
at-hOme girl, because she can't
get away, wears her several
seasons old white hat and a street gown
that has done noble duty for many sum
mers. She puts in new-fashioned sleeves
and new-fashloned frills and she does not
wear bangs, but some little short fussy
stray locks curl up around her face. She
does not stay at home to make an impress
sion, she does not walk ON the street for
that purpose, but she makes the deepest
kind of impression simply because she
does not try and because she is fascinat-
ing. She is bright and well read, not
squandering her time in idle wishes but
in practical application She has high
principles and never intrudes them, but
never fails to maintain them. She is sin
cere and independent and does not ac-
cept attention from men to whom she
is totally indifferent. In the winter she
wears a blue gown and her eyes look blue.
in the spring. she wears fawn colored
street suit and her eyes look grey. In the
summer she wears white and her eyes
look through you into your very soul. She
carries her money in her belt and thinks
it very strange how it could possibly
get lost. She stays at home, l say, and
some other people stay too and do not mind
the summer in Savannah all on account
of the stay at home summer girl
Mrs. John Heard Hunter and son went
to Tybee last Friday to spend a few
weeks at the Cottage Club
General Henry II jackson and family
eft last Monday for Athens
Miss Pet Dent and Miss Katherine
Whitehead are visiting Mrs Harper on
Gwinette street.
Miss Claude Bond left last Monday for
Milledgeville
Mr. Battey Connolly spent last week
with relatives in Augusta.
The figure of our rising poung poet, Mr..
Will Hayne says the Augusta Evening
News is Becoming familiar on Tybee
beach, and his presence was cordially
welcomed in the hotel and at the Cottage
Club. He is very busy now reading the
proof sheets of his Forthcoming volume of
poems, but he gava time to this trip to
1ybee for little recreation and a visit to
old friends, He went down with a con
genial party and came very near being
persuaded to remain over at the coast
with Lieut.. Louis Berckmans, who is this
week the NestOr of the Augusta party at
Tybee.
Mrs Frank Huger and her sister Mrs.
Habersham of Knoxville, Tenn. are at
Tate Springs.
Miss Harriet Ganahl of Augusta spent
last week in Athens to attend the Uni
versity commencement.
Miss Maria Myers is at home again af-
ter a lengthy visit to relatives in Wash
ington, ID. G.
A concert was given last Thursday
evening in Augusta complimentary to the
base ball club. Among other highly
spoken of renditions is a recitation by
Mr. Lyon Martin. He has decided dra-
matte talent and is exceedingly Oblidgeing
and gracefully responds to demands of
his many friends, for his select recita-
tions.
Savannah is enthusiastic enough over
baseball, Judging from the crowded cars
to and from the ground, but as yet no
concert has been given or even suggested
for that purpose
Mr.. Louis Lettardy, of Brunswick,
spent few days at Tybee last week.
1t is quite the swell thing to go to Ty-
bee, and it is becoming more popular. not
only with Savannahians but people from
all about the state are taking breath of
sea air, and find Hotel Tybee a comforta-
BILE stopping place.
Mr.. John w. Huger, Mr. VIM. r. Lea
ken, and MIR Mills B. Lane spent last
week at the Cottage Club.
Mr. John Burrows, of Augusta, was at
Tybee on Friday.
Miss Ionic Nicely has returned home
after a short stay at the Cottage Club
Miss Hammond of Atlanta, with par
ty of friends, went up to Tallulah Falls
last week.
Mrs Dixon entertained last Tuesday
evening. The Guests were Miss Sarah
Mills, Miss Mamie Pritchard. Miss Ellen
Axon, Miss Jennie May, Miss Leila Hall,
Miss Wilcox, Mr.. Palmer Axon, Mr.. Hor-
ace Crane, MIR Randolph Axon, Mr.. Will
cox and others,
Mrs Haper chaperoned party to Ty
bee last Wednesday afternoon, returning
on the late evening train. Among others
there was Miss Pet Dent of Waynesboro,
Miss Katherine Whitehead of Wayhesbo-
TO, Miss Lesesne, Miss Kathleen Hunter
and others.
Mrs Huger and Miss Elizabeth Waller
leave next Tuesday for Habersham coun-
ty in North Georgia.
Miss Frances Green left yesterday for
Baltimore and later will join Mr. and
Mrs Louis Young on their way to Chica-
go
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Cam are at
Hotel Tybee.
Miss Leila Chisholm who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Tracy c. Hunter returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter are at
Hotel Tybee for several weeks.
Among the guests at Hotel Tybee last
week were
Mrs J. F. B Beckwith leaves next
Saturday for Ashville to spend few
months at Oakland Heights.
Mrs Annie Waring and sons are at Hay
slope Farm, Tennessee.
Mr. Charles Ellis, Miss Ellis and Miss
Roberta ReitZe have returned from visit