The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

and viii be with them for about week.
Mrs n H. Finnie has entirely recovered
I from her recent illness and is at the resi-
doncc of Mrs. Haldamon on Liberty
street
Last Thurday evening straw ride was
abroad and night jewellers went at large
and the air resOunded witn1their merry
making. 1t was given by Mr. Frank
Jones to his sister, Mrs. Storm of New
/ York.
Memorial day was a gala day in the
| past week. Due honor and respect was
/ paid to the confederate dead, and Laurel
! Grove cemetery was a mass Of flowers.
| The monument IN the extension was a sue
/ cessful proof of the taste and sincere feel
. iugs of the ladies' who dressed it. The
I streets were thronged with people and
[ the Our-of-tOwU resorts were also on the
! list Of pleasure seekers. Tybee was the
/ central point the Hermitage and the base
I ball grounds all came in for "A share of at
| teution. And now the next distraction
/ viii be the festivities of May week
/ Savannah will cndeayOr to put forth
/ greater attractions than ever, and
/ will welcome all neighhOrs with music
/ which promises to be good, various Out-Of-
/ town excursions, wheel races. etc. 1t
! takes a person of iron will and steel nerve
| TO minele in the May week crowds. Sa-
| Vannah's popularity is so widely felt that
/ fill up, and the week brings many visitors
! TO the city. There's always room for
| more, however, and Savannah always sus-
| tains her reputation for southern hOspi-
! tally.
Now that America is threatened with
| the innovation of gold ink as used in Eng
/ land, some Ultra-fashionable and strictly
| initiative will be for putting their iewelry
| in the CruCible, for the sake of seeing the
effect of their chirography in gold tracery
and for the sake of style
Elton Jackets with sleeves only to the
elbow, or without sleeves entirely, is a
suggestion due to the warm weather The
Elton and bolero jackets are indispensable,
| but are not becOmingly worn by stout or
very thin people, unless cut differently.
For a stout woman the Jacket is more be-
coming with a long cut, while for a thin
woman it should be several inches above
the waist
Base ball is the most distracting and
attracting thing just now. The tide of
pleasure seekers goes toward the ball
grounds, and much interest is taken in
the score.
Sailcloth, Redfern's latest importation,
will prove much used material for yacht
ing and outing suits. 1t is described as
being similar to hOpsacking, only of
lighter weight
Mr. William Low of England is in Japan
for a while and will later on join his wife,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. W.
Gordon.
The kirmess of Charleston is a source
of social comment Mrs John SimOnds is
to be the queen, and as beautiful Mary
Branch of Augusta she was acknowledged
one of the south's favOrite beauties, and
will lend grace and dignity as queen to
the kirmess.
-,, 81 ,-.,,,,.,- ,.-.,....-
town drive around in her very stylish cart
one would scarcely imagine that she is in
dependent and capable enough to go in
her stable and harness her horse with as
much ease and experience asa man and
great deal more than some men. She has
her thorough Inbred under such good con-
troll that he comes to her as soon as she
appears at the gate, and not a word is
necessary to make ''Frou F'rou" go in the
traces.
mdiscreet young boys should remember
that night breezes watt sounds straight"
and that what to them might seem very
Jolly, to the disturbed sleepers in the
neighborhood, their publications.. al
though in the moonlight, has smack of
the riOtous and lawleSs.
The game of ball to be played this week
between the Guards and the Hussars will
be an event of much interest. not only to
champions of the military men. OF course
the girls will witness the game. Only
let us pray it will not be very warm
The midshipman suit is exceedingly be-
coming for boys aged from to T. ard is
made entirely of white washing material.
The popular color for the summer win
be blush puce, known as Bishops violet.
Hon. Mrs. Leigh of England is at Viz
ginia Beach, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Leigh will occupy the house of
a friend at Chicago this summer for two
weeks, to see the great worlds fair.
Miss LA Glenn of Atlanta will give
cOtillon on May g.
Mrs M c. Ehrlich and her daughter
Miss Ruth Enrich, will leave next Tues
day for Europe, They will be accom-
panied as far as New York by Mr., Nj. G.
Enrich Their many friends wish them
a safe voyage and good time.
Mrs. Il. Fleming and Miss Vida Elem
ing returned from New York this morn
ing.
Miss Raoul of Atlanta has returned
from New York, where she has been
visiting friends.
a picnic was given last Wednesday at
Isle of Hope by Miss Sallie Jewett. com
plimentary to Miss Eliza Mcpherson of
| Wilmington, N. G. The party consisted
of Miss Susie Jaudon, Miss Josie O'Bync,
| Miss Carrie Tyson, Miss Jewett. Mr.
Arthur Jeflords, Mr.. Lewis Spivey. MIR
Bryant Williams, Mr.. VIII O'Bylne, Mr.
George Shivers and Mr.. f. w Jewett;
Mrs. r. B. Jewett chaperoned the party
Miss Mary Ellen Turner and Mr. Newell
| Turner went to New York last week to
witness the naval review.
Miss Bioodworth Of Atlanta is visiting
Miss Nora Saussy, on Gwinnett street.
! Miss Ruth Kavton returned home from
! New York last Friday.
Miss RuthiC Stewart entertained az
| dinner Tuesday Miss Wells, the Misses
/ Smith of Charleston, Miss Madge Reid,
! Miss Reid, Capt. Manigault and Mir. Rob
ert Tighlman Smith. The beautiful roses
came from Peuuyworth Capt. Manigault's
| island home and added much to the
beauty of the table.
Capt and Mrs John Flannery enter
tanned on Monday evening in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Raphael Semmes of
Atlanta. Those present were Miss julie
johnson of New York, Miss Mamie
Comm, Miss Mamie Blum, Miss Jennie
! Flood of Brooklyn, Miss Ada Hudson,
| Miss May Murphy, Miss Angela O'Byrne.
Miss Marie McDonough, Mr. r. c.
! O'Byrne, DR.. ". E. Comm. Mr.. w. j.
! Harty, MIR j. J. McDonough, Jr. ; Mr..