The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Leslie's Magazine Of a few weeks ago
contains a complimentary notice Of the
woman's work, so far completed. at the
exposition grounds and speaks Of it as
the first decided advancement Of south
ern women in public affairs. Savannah
should be wei represented among the ex-
hibits. The ladies in this city are capa-
bic OF sending a fine exhibit II they can
arouse sufficient interest among those
who possess the articles worthy OF ex-
hibltion.
Parties are already being formed 10 at
tend the exposition in the fall, and many
summer sojourners will stop in Atlanta
on their way home. The popular render
place for friends and chance acquainj-
ances. zone Of the foreign features NJ
the Cotton States and International En-
position win be the East India pavilion.
This pavilion will contain selling booths
for Indian merchandise and wares Of all
sorts. 1t will be typically oriental on
the wide verandas prepared Indian tea
will be sold by native Hindoos, clad in
their oriental garb." This sounds at
tractive. and one can picture 1t the OBJ
3ect- Of enga gements as a meeting place.
and then Of never finding ones party,
after all.
An art feature Of the woman's building
and one which will gain the praise and In
terest OF every visitor win be the calen-
dar Of southern beauties painted by Caro-
line C. Lowell and published in exquisite
style by Frederick Stokes & Sons. Mr.
Stokes has also consented 10 send the or
iginal water color paintings Of Mrs. Low
ell. and these will be hung in one OF the
art galleries. Mrs. Lowell has taken Win
nie Davis as the frontisYiece, and the
months Of the year are represented by
girls belonging TO the twelve southern
states. These young women are not only
beautiful and charming. but they repre-
sent families Of great wealth and posi-
tion throughout the south. \ number OF
them have married since the pictures were
made. but they Will all be known better.
perhaps, by their maiden names. These
are as follow: Maryland, Annie X. Ster-
ling Of Westminster. Virginia, JAMIE
Sutherlin Smith Of Danville; North Caro-
lima, Frances Wheat Shober Of Salisbury.
South Carolina, Virginia Leigh Fraser Of
Charleston; Georgia. Marian II. Dunbar
of Augusta; Florida Matte Houston OF
Tallahassee; Alabama, Annie II. Reese
of Birmingham; Louisiana, Ella Mehle OF
New Orleans; Texas, Emma Beknap OF
San Antonio; Arkansas, Georgia Lincoln
of Little Rock Tennessee, Queenie Woods
OF Nashville; Kentucky. Elise Castleman
of Louisville.
You far-away mountain resorters and
habitues Of springs and charming summer
places are picturing 10 yourselves de-
serted Savannah and thinking of IL as in
a state Of social lethargy. You would
perchance be surprised to see the amount
OF easy-going midsummer entertaining
and the number of stay-at-home people
on Bull street between and o'clock in
the evenings. The park has now and
then scattering cluster Of girls and boys.
who do not do much walking however.
since some OF the walks are covered
with moss, which gives a picturesque.
but untrodden, appearance to that much
admired Forsyth park.
Stylish traps with cool-looking summer
girls are seen out on the road, and If
many people have gone away, there are
also many still left
one of the recent parties to Twice was
chapsroned by Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Charl-
ton. The other guests were: Miss Eliza
beth Johnston, Miss Jennie Johnston.
Miss Gertrude Clarke, Mr.. p. A s,ovalI.
Mr.. j. r. Young. Mr.. Thomas Screven.
and Mr.. Patterson.
Mrs. H. NJ Conner and children left
last Monday for Asheville, N c. After
a brief stay there, they Will go further
north.
Mrs. George Walter and family are at
Decatur, Ga.
Mrs. James OBrien and her son joseph
and daughter Miss Agnes, are visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karow have TAX
en- a cottage at Hyannisport, Mass. for
the summer. This is a very charming re
sort and is frequented by some Of the
literary lights Of New York and Boston.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Of
the Evening Sun in New York Mrs
Moody tells in an entertaining way of her
first experience in her work on the Sun,
and of how, when Richard Harding Da-
Wis desk was adjoining hers in the early
days of his literary career she was the
means Of rescuing some interesting manu-
script from perishing in his dissatisfied
clutches. That was the beginning Of d
warm friendship between them, and now
Dick Davis is a frequent guest at the
Moody dinners, given In their colonial
home in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Cope have re-
turned to the city from Griffin and are
residing with Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Cope on Hull street
Misses Mamie and Lula Rice have re-
turned to Augusta, after several weeks
spent in the city visiting friends
Miss Belle Drummer and Miss Bessie
Otis Drummer left last week TO visit reia-
tives in Boston, Mass
Miss Emma Glover has returned to Au-
gusta after visit to friends III Sayan-
nah.