The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11


Miss Sarah Mills returned last Friday
r.u1 G-n.r-h school. Baltimore.
Mrs Robert Grigrs LETT last Tuesday
for New York. ANA viii go op To- Water
bury. Conn, frr futurc home
hr Clifford Rowland has returned
,rou BignaW's military school In North
Carolina.
Miss Emmie I-aTton leaves on Tuesday
tO Join Miss BeclVTith and other friends
I'm Atlanta ON the way 10 the Windy city
TO attend the worlds fair.
MIR Eddie s. Vass has returned nome
from Davidson College, North Carolina.
Miss Laura Belle Griffin Of Dawson left
last week for Guyton, where She will visit
Miss Annie NVinu
When one thinks of it, black flowers are
detesta5le. Fancy nature producing Il
black flower AS well a black sun or
black grass. Yet the incougruities of
fashionable mourning sanction, without a
word. these moustrosities, and daisy a
rose or a bunch Of viOlets that IS ink
hucd, somber. and without even the sem
blance Of a soul is dutifully and accepta-
bly, worn. This is a new idea, suggested
by the New York Times 1t is no worse
than a photograph of an Augusta girl, for
instance. where the golden hair, the brill
liant color and the deep blue eyes are all
of the same graYish tint.
Miss johnson. who has been visiting
Mrs. NJ. A. O'Byrne left last Tuesday for
her home in New York
Miss Jessie Chisholm is at Athens visit
ing Miss Brumby and attending the com
mencements Of the Lucy Cobb and the
university.
Miss Katherine Green of Virginia is
visiting Mrs w w Mackau on Jones
street, and will be one of Miss Mary
III a u
evening.
Here is some good advice given by Il
man to women in general Men arellOng-
suffering and patient and beautifully and
cheerfully give up their seats in cars,
when it is necessary, but they do not like
to do it when 1t is not necessary.
And neither do they like to
do it without thanks. and DeWolf Hopper
sings in Wang" will lady thank you if
you give up your seat in the street car,
never in a thousand years. Only it
rhymes. but that is the sense oft, if there
is any sense in it, for ladies do thank for
fayOrs.
Miss Daisy Mcintosh left last Tuesday
for Daricn to visit her sister, Mrs. James
Dunwody.
Miss Dyer of Washington will arrive in
Savannah this week, and will be the
maid of honor at the Veeder-G Green we'd
ding next Wednesday,, The other attend
ants will DO Miss Katherine Green, Miss
Laurie Harris and Miss Sadie Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cam entertained
a few guests last Monday evening. They
were Miss Helen Buchanan of Philadel-
phia. Miss Annie Conner, Miss Maude
Hayward, MIR William II. Crane, Mr.. j.
Ferris Cam and Mr.. Joseph Walker.
Among the summers fashions are
I,1 IL h
sons in mourning; light challies for home
and street, with velvet accessories wide
Omber-shaded ribbons for soft empire
girdles, to be worn with dresses. White
lawn dresses trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and white satin ribbon for young
ladies.
Miss Punnett of Baltimore returns to
her home on Wednesday after a visit to
Miss Whitehead on Jones street.
Miss Sadie Vass, daughter of Rev DR.
Vass, has returned home from Columbia
S. O., where she has been attending col
lege.
Mr. n w Armstrong and Miss Clara
Armstrong are visiting friends in Au-
gusta.
The World, in a lengthy dissertation on
women, while admiring their feminine
dependence on man, also approves the
pluck that characterizes them in case of
emergency, and particularly of the south
ern women, saying in conclusion: Take il
all in all, the progress of woman in the
south is somewhat phenomenal.
Mrs. Judge Walter Chisholm went up
to Augusta last week, and is visiting
Mrs. Frank f. Miller on the Hill.
Some cynical or dyspeptic man who
does not approve of the wOman's congress
a 6 the worlds fair, remarked of the mem
bers 1T was no uncommon sight to see
an intellectual phenomenon in full-rigged
and ruhed crinOline sail across the room
with a stick in one hand, to which was
attached a pair of eyeglasses, and a roll
of manuscript in the other, and approach
another full-rigged mentality, who pos
sibly had small sails set on her shoulders
above inflated sleeves.
Miss Emmie Jaudon is up from Savan.
nah, says the Augusta News, for o few
days visit to Miss Jenna Garrett. She
and Miss Garrett win leave tomorrow
for the Lucy Cobb commencement in
Athens, and they will be chaperoned by
Mrs. William A. Garrett.
a refreshing sight last Sunday on Bull
street, it being warm day, was cool
looking pink organdie. worn by a belle
with becoming grace. Judging from Z
passing glimpse there were narrow pinl
and green ribbons on the wide bretes
! sleeves and collar, which OmbinatiOI
was in harmony with her coloring. anC
| her short curly blonde hair giving pict
UresQue effect. 1t also suggests to ones
/ mind, what Il convenience for Tybce!
| Speaking Of T'ybee and short hair i
| takes q brave girl and one who does not
| think of results to plunge ii
| the water and bring out a mas.
| of long, flowing, dripping hair
! TO be dried, rubbed, rubbed and dried
until the owner wishes it thousands o.
! miles away; anywhere except on hel
! head Then the last resort when it.
nearly time for the train, or the girl want.
/ to 90 and dance, some accommodating.
man is brought into requisitiOn, and after
| vigorous rubbing enough to pull il al
out, comparatively dry head of hair frl
of tangles is the result. But fortunately
| Tybee Is used to girls not looking thei
! best AS a general thing it is not becom
ING to the girls. Their bangs are out o
+ curl their little bit of color gone and
1 heavy jacket or cape snugly buttoncd VI
to the throat is rather trying. But then it'll
/ so much fun and the beach by mOOnligh
is irresistible and restless youth goes il
for a good time every time, regardless O
looks
Miss Helen Buchanan, who has beer
| visiting Mrs. Anna Cam, left last Tues
day for her home in Philadelphia Mis-.
/ Buchanan made many friends while il
Savannah and many regrets were ex
/ pressed at her departure and many hope
for a speedy return.