The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-09

There was an article written for the
Morning News sometime ago which inn
pressed me with the writer's utter ina
bility OF finding anything TO enjoy, TO
say nothing of his fruitless efforts TO
find something to eat at any sum
mer resort within the state of
Georgia. This opinion has so taken
hold Of every one in this fair
city. apparently that it was with reluc-
tant feet and regretful looks that
party left Savannah on Monday evening
for the Warm Springs The impression
was so strong that when we drove near
the grounds everyone exclaimed. "Oh,
There's actually grass here. the cows must
feed II no one else dOesr The next sur
prise in store for US was a piazza fun of
congenial Georgia people. Really, it may
be hard to believe but an assembly Of
the most congenial Georgians greeted as
on our arrival whether this was an ac-
cident or the guests had been summoned
from other parts to greet this most dis
tinguished party on their arrival, never
myself having been there before. / would
hesitate to say. The next thing which
overpowered us was the notice which
catches ones eye on entering the hotel
to the effect that children without the
attendance Of fond mammas are not al
lowed to enter the parlor, and on no ac-
count to disturb the guests by the use of
the piano. This seemed to US all the acme
Of bliss. But another and yet more de-
lightful surprise awaited us. When the
dining-roOm was thrown open, according
to old belief the empty formality OF en-
tering il was gone through by US, ana
there actually dinner was found, and
a very good one 1t was. saw no cases OF
starvation nor yet OF languor caused from
lack of means of diversion for there
were plenty of such means. The Warm
Springs are in a most beautiful and de-
lightful little spot where one may so and
enjoy a change of climate and invigorat-
ing waters without leaving the borders
of ones own state. Among its guests are
Hon and Mrs John ID. Little, Hon John
ID. Little, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, and
the Misses Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Goet-
cheers, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. Or. osborne, an
OF Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Conner,
Miss Conner, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Lila
and Master John Conner of Savan-
nah; Mrs Melbourne HILL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Payne, and Mr. Sheldon of Atlanta;
Mrs. Galloway, Miss Galloway, and Mr..
Frank Galloway of LAGRANGE; Mrs. Han
son. Miss Alberta Coleman, Mr.. Perry
Oliver, and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon OF
Macon; Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Of Dawson
Lieut.. Oscar Brown, L. S. A., Mr.. II. =.
Richmond and Miss Richmond.
The ball at Hotel Tybee, which took
place on Tuesday evening last, was attend
ed by many visitors from neighboring and
distant cities besides those who attended
from Savannah. Among the visitors We're
Mrs. Sable of Columbus, Ga; Miss Edith
Solomon, st. Paul, MINI; Miss Mulhern
and Miss Lula Rice, of Augusta, Ga; Miss
Onoratta of New Orleans, La, Miss Elkan
Miss May Rogers, and the Misses Gil
brain, of Macon, Ga, and Miss Olga But
L. .nF Nfnfu bus Fh
the city were, Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Stro-
hhar, Mr. and Mrs J. j. McDonough, Mrs.
Einstein. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ferst Mr. and
Mrs. j. G.. Butler, Miss Blanch Belsinger,
Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Fanny Germany,
Miss Viva Sullivan, Miss O'Connor, Miss
Beulah HeXter. Miss Bessie Hanley, Miss
Annie kehoe, Miss Josie Hyams, Miss Dol
lie Dub, Miss Ella Butler, Miss Mary Ry-
ais, the Misses Comm, and Messrs. ED.
Haslam, ]. j. McDonough, Jr., Jack
Black, Willie Dixon. c. G. Dixon, Glen
Grady, Tom Halligan, Julian HeXter, Fred
Solomon, Sigmund Berg, Edward Stro-
bhar, Gus Merkle, Willie Kehoe Nat Solo
mon. Mord Hyams. Herman Rosenheim,
Harry Rawls, Leslie Rotereau, Tom
Wayne Capt. John Bremen. Hockey
Germany Bailey Hipkins, Howard Hip
kins Alfred Fantl, Walter Allen W. G.
Sutcliffe, Francis B. Torlay and Mr. Wal
thour.
Mr.. John Morris has returned to the
city, and Is spending a few days with Mr..
r. w. Cunningham
Miss Carrie Backus passed through the
city yesterday, Miss Backus sails from
New York on Wednesday for Europe.
Miss Sally Haskell and Mr. E c. Has
ken leave this evening for Highlands,
North Carolina.
Mr.. w w. Williamson left. during the
week for Saratoga Springs. Mr.. William
son will join the party from Savannah at
Sea Girt later.
Miss Elise Rauers spent Friday in the
city the guest of Miss LYMAN. Miss Rauers
left yesterday to be the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Gibbes at Bluffton.
Mrs T. NJ. Cunningham and Miss Mildred
Duncan Cunningham. have gone to Sara
toga Springs, New York.
Miss Florrie Lilienthal is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Elias. in Charleston.
Miss Wright of Augusta is visiting
Judge and Mrs. A. H. MacDonell.
Mr.. and Mrs Chestnut and Miss Con-
stance Chestnut are al Tate Springs.
Miss Ethel Davidson. who has been Wis
iting Miss Katie Dreese, has returned to
her home in Augusta. Miss Dreese accom-
panied Miss Davidson.
Mrs. J. G. Robertson is visiting Mrs. A.
n. Davidson in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffards and dauqb-
ter nave returned home after a trip to
North Carolina
Miss Louise Morris is the guest of Miss
Jaudon
Mrs. J. c. Halle is visiting at her former
home in Columbia, S. c.
Mrs: Charles Mccall and family have
gone to Utica, N Y
Mr.. J. r. Einstein went to New York
this week.
Among those from Savannah in and
about Asheville are: Hon and Mrs. p w
Meidrim and family, Mrs. Garrard and
FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Butler and
FAMILY, Mrs George J. Mills, Miss Mills. Miss
Annie Haines, Mr.. II. J. Reid, Mrs. Crane,