The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-28

Miss Mollie johnson.
The engagement is announced in At
!anta of Miss Frances Clark and Mr.. St.
Julian RaYenel, both of that city. They
VIII be married in June. before Miss
Clark's sister, Mrs. Harvey johnson, sails
Tor Antwerp with her husband, the new
consul. Both Miss Clark and MIR. Rave
mel are popular in Atlanta, and have
many friends to offer congratulations.
Miss Elise Haskell, who has been visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. Louis Haskell. has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Baldwin and
IanllIy VIII spend June at the Cottage
Club.
Mrs. w. w. Gordon. Jr.. entertained
laSI tuesday evening complimentary to
MISS Punnett; others present were Miss
Mary Whitehead, Miss Sadie Anderson.
MISS Hopkins, Miss Mary Appleton and
Miss Meta Thomas
MI James Dent returned to his planta-
tlon near Brunswick last Monday after
a short stay with his family on Liberty
street
Miss Harridelle Hallmark, now of New
York, formerly of Augusta, has returned
70 her duties as journalist, after a visit to
friends in Augusta.
The Misses Thomas entertained inform
ally last Monday morning Those present
We're Miss Ruthie Stewart, Mrs. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., Miss Mary Whitehead and
MISS Annie Punnett of Baltimore.
Mrs j. j. Wilder left last Tuesday for
Washington. She will spend some of the
Time at Mount Vernon on business as vice
regent OF the state of Georgia. Thence
ing will be interesting as would be ex-
pected from the collection of cultivated
and charming women from many states.
A family party spent the day at Tybee
last Friday. They We're Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Maclean and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. p Dou-
gan and family, Mrs. G. Lucian Jones and
children and little Wallace Postell.
Lilacs are the Partisan rage for the
spring in natural and artificial flowers
Savannah needs woman's club, and it
is an inevitable innovation A Sorosis
would be an acquisition to Savannah A
mi-social, reading and business club
would prove benefit to the women and a,
pleasure as well
There never lived a beauty without a
pretty mouth, and there never lived an
ugly girl who had a pretty mouth, is a
statement that some few might feel in
clined to contradict The eyes are gen
orally conceded to be the most important
feature OF the face since the soul speaks
through the eyes, but the mouth. certainly
has way, and very emphatic way, of
making an impression
Mrs. Frank G. Battey entertained at
luncheon last Tuesday. Her guests were
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr., Miss Punnett,
Miss Whitehead, Miss O'DriscOll, and
Miss Bessie Mills Of Griffin.
Miss Helen Eastman, who has been
visiting Miss Jackson, stopped in Augusta
to visiF Miss Ruth Durham, on her way
home to Rome, Ga
And while talking tea, says the New
York Times, delightful warm weather
drink is tea punch. Pour one quart of
strong. hot green tea over IL pounds of
Leaf sugar. Add to this the Juice of four
lemons one orange cut in small pieces,
one pint of Jamaica rum, half of medium
sized pineapple, shredded, and, if in
season, one pint Of strawberries. Place
on ice and when ready to serve add one
quart finely powdered ice. If the punch
is desired very strong half a pint of
whisky may be used with thel rum.
Tybee was more popular than ever last
week. The extremely warm, afternoons
ran the people to the ocean, where they
could with little effort very soon cool off
Hotel Tybee has on fresh dress of brown
paint and looks inviting. The Cottage
Club is in good hands and. will be enioyed
by the members and their friends Last
Friday small and iInpromptu. picnic
was so much enjoyed that all wished the
day was elastic and could be stretched
several hours longer The rustic trees
with their twisted and gnarled branches
probably never held such fair burdens
or were RECALLED by such music as was
furnished by a dark-eyed visitor and her
banjo. And when the tide came in the
Chatham (tl11h hOl1cn cd
voices of impatient and expcctant bathers,
and the bath house was scarcely large
enough to hold all and spilled the bathers
in the water headfOrgmoSt, or any way
that effectually dampened their heads
and their long flowing locks, if not their
ardor. Those who Couldnot dive tried to,
and those who could INDUCED in the un-
usual position of Standing on their heads
and kicking encOuragingly to those less
daring. The girls all pronounced Tybee
unrivaled, even by St Simon's or Cumber-
land Those present were Mrs. Thomson
and children, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Pape,
Miss Ida May, Miss Sallie Charlton, Mrs,
Hemen Charlton, Miss Helen Buchanan
and MIR. Eddy Crane.
Mr.. John Sullivan Schley entertained
few guests at the Cottage Club last even
ing. Miss Sadie Anderson, Miss Lila
Chisholm, Miss Lila Woodbridge, Mr.. w.
w. Williamson and Mr. w. Il. Hartridge
were among the guests.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander and Mr..
Irwin Alexander of Augusta entertained
their friends last Tuesday at their out-of-
town home, "Bon-air" Those inland
towns get ahead of US on their climate
and a few other things, but they can't
have a Tybee or White Bluff, and their
ideal farms must take the place of those
advan tages that Savannah has
The amateur double quartet met last
Mond ay evening as usual, at the Ogle-
thorpe Seminary, several members being
absent. The club has disbanded for the
but will be resumed in the fall
Ruth Ashmore has a sensible article on
travelling in the Ladies' Home journal for
June. Young women who are not accus-
toned TO travelling alone to far places,
Chicago for instance, may do well to read
it, The comfortable and suitable cos
tunes for trains, hotel life and
street wear are well enough settled, but
sometimes women forget the conven-
tlonal thing to do, and a pretty girl takes
liberties with established rules and are
given to wearing what is becoming, style
or no style This is well enough at home,
but scarcely fair, if your large hat in
commodes some one else; or if your col
ors are calculated to give eyeache.
Mrs. w. H. Daniel entertained few
guests at tea last Tuesday evening Those
present were Mrs, Louis Warfeld Mrs
L. w. Haskell, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs Joe
Il, A. L