The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

Tuesday.
Mr. T. G. Lockwood spent day in town
/ last week.
/ Rosettes formed of many loops Of ribbons
are to be worn on summer gowns, and the
prettiest and the most prevalent color for
these clusters Of bows is rose color, or, as It
| is called this spring, aZalea, because bow
Of this kind well made looks like the
flower.
Miss Pinckuey Of Charleston is visiting
Hiss Louise Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Parker and chill
dren, who have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
! w. w. Gordon, returned to their home In
the north last Tuesday.
The Press Club fair, to be held in New
! York in May. is getting in good shape. A
New York paper says "Bab," Mrs. Mallon,
is among the bright women there. She
says more funny thugs in a minute than
you can get time to laugh az.
Miss Charlie Elliott isspending the Easter
holidays with friends in Condor, Ontario
She is attending school across the line, and
her mother will join her there and take her
on TO the worlds fair before returning to
ucE uulI6 III Tue EOuLH.
A curious but picturesque hat was seen on
Fifth avenue, New York, lately. IL WIGS Of
yellow leghorn with a rim of perhaps four
inches turned directly up against the crown
in front aud pinned with brown velvet
rosette as a country swain might pin up his
haying hat.
The quintet o: Savannah girls now at
college in Toronto have enjoyed their holi-
day with the accompanying pangs of home
sickness and the unusual pleasure of &C
cepting some Of their numerous invitations.
Attending the same college is Miss Maud
Slater, relative of Jefferson Davis.
Worth may reduce the size Of sleeve, so
that they may be made Of ono yard instead
Of nine, as he is credited with having said
that the present sleeve has been so widely
copied and become so common he is finding
| it absolutely necessary to devise something
else.
''Thrse Greek Tales"-in the last OF which
''Guenn the heroine is a popular Georgia
girl, who visited Savannah this winter is
! mentioned in the ReUiet0 Of ReuielOs in the
following manner: The author frankly
| acknowledges himself disciple Of the ro-
mantle school, and his stories have the
| dreamy, remote atmosphere which he has
aimed to produce. There is much beauty
in these pale, pathetic creations and they
have DOUBTLESS a certain affinity with the
scenery Of Greece, as Mr.. Dodge suggests.
Ii is the present day Greece Of modern
mans imagination, however, and we must
not take tbs title "Greek Tale" as at all APP
plicable to the stories in the classical sense.
They might in some truth be compared in
style with Mr.. Winters poems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauers spent last week at
their home on St. GATHERINGS Island, ao-
companied by Mir. and Mrs. Florence
Minis.
F. Marion Crawford after a second visit
to the United States, remarked that there
was less imbibing of inebriating refresh
ments, and less wine ut dinners. IL is to be
hoped that the improved state Of things
viii continue.
Augusta is a very intellectual atmosphere
and authors are not only going there, but
the natives are making names offame in
literary circles. Mr.. Carlton Hillyer's book
has appeared and pronounced q success, aud
| now MI. Charles Edgeworth Jones is ap-
pointed TO contribute On article to the
| book entitled Supreme Court of the States
| and Provinces of the United States.
DIR. deSaussure Ford has been elected to
| ill the place OF deapship Of the faculty Of
| the medical department Of the University
| of Georgia in Augusta.
PercaIe and linen blouses are booked
again for the outing season; and the pretty
and convenient fashion of jacket and blouse
proves its indispensableness by running
through another season.
=. -
as well as by the Savannah people for her
voice. A northerner in writing of SRvan-
nah in a Baltimore paper states that ne at
tended st. Johns and that the leading So
prano has a splendid voice, exquisitlyely
cultivated"
Fcru canvas and chocolate colored velvet
is au approved combination Of the New
| York mOdiste.
Prof. Otis Ashmore win be an acquisition
to the state normal school to DO held in At
lanta in July. He has an interesting sub
geology-upon which to lecture, but
he has the happy faculty OF expressing him
self clearly and smoothly and this in addi-
ton to brainy aud original thought. and a
close study Of his subject, constitutes him q
very pleasing lecturer.
Mr.. Lawton b. Evans, who is chosen
president of the normal school, is well fitted
10 do so although young man, he has
dignihed and interesting personality, which
capacitates him for directing and leading
others And he is another OF Augustas
shining lights and the author Of a popular
school history of Georgia,
To brighten and freshen leather chairs
they should be rubbed with well-beaten
white Of egg.
Exercise in moderation is recommended
for the gradual perfection of ones proper
tions, but exercise in excess does more harm
than good and enlarges the ankle, wrist
and knuckle bones, to say nothing OF ed
and cadRverous appearance, which is any
thing but becoming.
The play BREAD on the Waters was
great success last Tuesday evening end oil
those who took part did we'll aud con-
tributed much to make up pleasant even
ing's entertainment to the audience. Messrs
Hogan and Berauo added much 20 the en-
ioyment by their fine playing on the guitar
aud banjo, and Prof. Lage with his accom-
pauiments.
"Woodcock's Little Came" played by
amateurs last week, was one of the events
of the week, and not only did it increase
considerably the finances OF the Louisa
Porter home, but was a social success and
WINS thoroughly eniOyed hv the responsive