The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Wen be happy together, whatever the
| weather may be-" and if kindergartens
! can remove the long faces and unhappy
| disJaste TO a rainy day that is innate in
| children and increases with age, then
! would all parents unanimously vote for
! the free kindergarten in Savannah, and
! the dreaded rainy day would be looked
I upon as a gala day, because each one
] would know how to spend it without
making others in the household sorry
| they are alive.
Mrs. Flatan, of Macon, is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. Einsteiu on Jones street.
Mrs. w. w. Gordon entertained at du-
plicate whist last Wednesday afternoon.
Twelve guests were present and the after
noon was spent in the mysteries of the
game. The guests were: Mrs. j. Rauers.
Mrs. p. w. Meldrim, Mrs. J. T. Dent,
Mrs. T. S, Wayne, Mrs Annie Warning,
Mrs. Lewis w. Haskell, Mrs. T. M. Gun
ningham, Mrs c. NJ Cunningham, Miss
Madgie Reid, Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Jr
Mrs. c. B, Malone and Miss Minna
Warning.
Misses Bessie and Jeanette Meinhard
and Mr.. Henry Meinhard will leave on
Tuesday for New York, where they will
meet their mother.
Mrs. w. f. Alexander and Miss Ella
Alexander, of Augusta, are in Richmond,
Va, for the summer.
Mrs F. p. Holdeman sailed last week
with party of four for Glasgow, Scot
land, and will be absent two years travel
ing abroad.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Sumter, S. c., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
monston, on Gordon street
Miss Laurie Harris left last Friday for
New York, and will spenu the summer
north as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
w Childs Drexel.
Among the summer visitors at Isle of
Hope, one has eternally stamped herself
land-lubber by remarking TO a friend
that she would have regular time for
going in bathing, and that II o'clock
would be convenient daily hour; she was
/ much surprised and injured when she was
told that the tide keeps irregular hours
This remark was followed up with the
threadbare quotation, that time and tide
wait for no man." much less woman.
On last Tuesday morning most beauti-
full marriage ceremony was performed in
the Baptist church in Hardeville, S. c.
The contracting parties were: Mr.. Joseph
! p. Cordray, of Savannah, Ga and Miss
Matte s. Evans, daughter of Judge J. G.
Evans, of Athens, Ga Miss Evans has
been living for sometime with her uncle,
MIR. William j. Evans, in HardeVille, S.
G. Mr.. Cordray is one of the prosperous
and popular going merchants of Savannah,
while the fair bride is one of the most
lovely young ladies of the classic city.
Miss Elizabeth Haskell leaves on
Thursday for Brandon, Va, to visit Miss
Belle Harrison, Miss Margie Weed, of
Florida and Miss Lucy Huger, of Charles
ton, will visit there at the same time.
Miss Nan duBignon is at home again
after attending school in Baltimore.
Mrs. Leila Habersham spent a few
days at Blptfton last week renovating
her cottage for the summer; Mrs H. V.
Cumming will occupy it with her
MIR. and Mrs. f. A. We'll and family
leave to-day for New York.
Mr.. A. Kaufman, of New York, Is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mr.. L. M Wartfeld, Jr., has finished
his course of study at Lawrenceville, n.
j., and has successfully passed the
preparatory examination in medicine at
the Johns Hopkins University and will
enter there next fall. Mrs. l. NJ War
field and Miss Edith Warfeld will attend
the reception at Lawrenceville next Tues
| day evening, and will return to Savannah
next week, accompanied by Mr.. l.. Nj.
Wartield, Jr.
Miss Ella M Perry is visiting Miss
Riley. at New Madrid, Mo They will
join party for pleasure trip on one of
the Mississippi steamers, to ST. Louis
and st. Paul, and will also visit Chicago
before returning home in the fall
Miss Katie Prtchard is in the city Wis.
iting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs, Heman Charlton chaper.
/ oned party to Thunderbolt last Thurs
day evening Some of those present
were; Misses Charlton, Miss Pope, Miss
Weaver Mr.. Weaver, Mr.. Randolph
Axon, MIR. Charlton.
The clearing and moving of the lawn
around the city hospital has called forth
mplimentary remark. The trees are
trimmed high enough to give full sweeu
TO the breeze, and light and fresh air are
natures best gifts TO the sick as much as
TO the well. The extensive lawn and car
riage circle Of flowers and the many trees
giving shade and beauty show Off to bet
/ ter advantage, with the smaller
bushes and foliage removed. And now if
| Forsyth Park could lift its branches
higher, it would be more beautiful than
! ever, and the breezes from the extension
would have more scope.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Postell have moved
out TO their country home near Thunder.
bolt for the summer MIR. Postell has
had the house handsomely and attrac.
lively fitted up.
Miss Mamie Barnette, of Athens, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Moynelo on
CASTOR street.
MIR. William Gadsden and Mr. Gordon
Harrison spent last Sunday in Charles.
ton.
Mr.. Porcher, of Chicago. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. p. Ravenel at the Isle OF
Hope
Miss Mary Appleton and the Misses
! Phillips entertained at a moonlight driv.
ing party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and family
are at the "Old Sweet" Virginia, for the
summer
Mrs. A. E. Maynelo and Miss Marie
Maynelo will be among the summer visi.
tors al BlufftOn, 5 G.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hunter and fam
lily were among the visitors to Tybee last
week
Miss Mallory, who was one of the
bridesmaids at the recent Salinas-Vason
wedding in Augusta, is at Hotel Tybee
with Mrs. Frank Foster. of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Finley are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester in Johnston, >. G.