The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

Ride. and the world rides with you:
Walk. and you walk alone,
Might have been written Of Savannah
IN this fin de steele day and generation.
for literally the world is on wheels. The
pedestrians are comparatively few and
far between. and their ranks are decreas-
ing daily Any woman who has
experienced the ease Of riding
down TO Broughton street in
a few minutes In a fine breeze
created by the rapid motion. viii hardly
be contented thereafter to walk down for
her shopping with the mercury at It's
present exalted altitude. Another inn
portant consideration is the fact that
Time ia annihilated, for though we arc
southerners we are not Chinese, and time
Is OF some Importance 10 us. We may
have eternity before US. but we have only
a limited part OF 10 to spend in Savannah.
The non-cyclis.s speak lofdly Of bicy-
cling as a fad" and wonder when the
craze viii die out Not, I predict. until
the "hying fad" comes In. and that may
be some time OF yet. A custom that COM
bines utility and pleasure has come 10
stay. It's usefulness IS unquestioned. AS
for its other phase. let those who disap-
prove taste once Of this modern elixir
Of life and It would be impossible for
them to forego its charms.
The wheel has revoluuonized. among
many things. the summer girl. She
energies in a new aspect this year. No
longer a creation of lace and ribbons.
strollng at twilight TO the park 10 sit
beneath the pines alluringy but
modern Atlanta. whom he who
runs may catch. Her costume she has
adopted most sensibly TO the climate. and
she floats past Ike buttrehy with nut
terings OF white and dainty color.
doubt II there are many more beautiful
riders than these Savannah girls. The
younger ones are wonderful adopts and
nothing would surprise one after seeing
Their performance The asphalt pave
ments and the level surface have every
thing 10 DO with this, for We haven't the
cobble stones Of Charleston, nor the hills
further inland, TO contend with. Possibly
we miss much In foregoing the joys Of
'coasting," but Savannah children can
coast for blocks on level ground, and
there Is besides one hill. An inlander has
to be told when he comes TO il or surmise
It from the despairing tones Of the natives
who are obliged to mount II. What
would they think of coast" of forty
five miles, from Sweden into Norway?
Bicycling, however, has not done away
season, and there are stll entertain
ments Of various kinds Among those of
the week was charming dance given by
Miss Annulette Stubbs on Tuesday even
ing. The rooms were decorated with
foliage plants and cut flowers. ana in the
large hail the orchestra was stationed
IN a bower of palms. The young people
who enjoyed this delightful evening We're:
Miss Marie Blois, Miss Mary Conner Miss
Flora Dancy, Miss Kate Rauers, Miss
Frieda Rauers. Miss Alice Snnickson,
Tn1a IA Taaa NTnna ia al
Miss Lordy Nisbet Miss Eliza Chisholm,
Miss Frances Charlton, Miss Annie
Maclean, Mss Nan duBlgnOn. Miss AL
bert HUI, Miss Righton Habersham Mss
Sadie King and Messrs. Ferris Cam, Ed
ward Mercer, Loundes Walthour Heman
HARDWOOD, Jack Rauers, Stein Bryan,
Rodgers Woods, Wayne Cunningham,
William Dancy, Louis Varied, Noble
Jones, Savage Lyman, Julian Chisholm,
Ormond Strong, Lang West, North CHS
ohm, Sidney Stubs Harry Daniel Willy
Barnwell, David Allen, Pierre Hoist and
Pancehito del Barrio.
Miss Edith Johnston was hostess at
delightful trolley party on Monday even
ing. The destination was Isle OF Hope,
where dancing in the pavilion 10 the IN
spring strains of a vocal bands was great
~ enjoyed Mrs. w. q. Charlton, Mrs a.
J. Maring, and Mrs. James Johnston were
the chaperones. The younger people pres
ent We're: Miss Albert Huh. Miss Annu-
lette Stubs, Miss May uubtgnOn, ISIS
kighton Habersham, Miss Annie Mac
lean, Miss COrnelia Lee, Miss Mary Co
mer Miss Sadie King, Miss Kate Rauers,
Miss treida Rauers, Miss Edith Warheld,
Miss Frances Charlton, Miss LOrdy Ms
bet, Miss Mamie Nisbet, Miss Eliza CHS
holm, Miss Elise Guerard, Miss Flora
Dancy, Miss Alice Sinnickson, the Misses
johnson, and Messrs Harry Daniels, Saw
age Lyman, Jack Rauers, Wayne Gun
bingham, Edward Demere, Lang West
North Chisolm, Edward Maclean Louis
Narleld, Ormopd Strong ana Dick Charl-
ton.
The Misses Hunter entertained inform
ally at tea on Monday evening Their
guests We're; Mrs Pape, Miss Nina Pane
MISS Sallie Anderson, Miss Nellie Martin,
ana Miss Nina Crane.
A party, consisting of MessN. Robert
Fleming, Clarence Anderson, Edward
Stoddard, Robert Butler. Horace Crane.
William Remshart and George Freeman,
LETT the city on the yacht Mabel on Fri
day afternoon for White Bluff. whore
they We're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs g.
II. RemShart. They spent yesterday on
OssabaW Island
A house party that promises 10 be
thoroughly enjoyed is now going on at
the hospitable home of the Rauers on >.
GATHERINGS Island. The party, consist
ing OF Miss Edith Varied, Miss Alice
SiInickson, Miss Albert Hull, Miss Nav
duBignon, Miss Annulette Stubs, Miss
Eliza Chisholm and Messrs. Louis War
held, Wayne Cunningham, Julian CHS
holm, Perre Hoist North Chisolm and
John Conner, went down on Tuesday
Miss Katie Ellis entertained the Sans
Souei Club at TyDee on Wednesday even
ing. Present were the Misses Myra VIII
cox, Mary Wayne, Mary Kline Cornelia
Aaelean, Clifford Munnerlyn. Jennie
Aaines, Missey Hull, Cecile Woods, Reba
MMte Ethel Chisholm, Laleah Adams.
Minnie Adams, Laura Palmer, Miriam
Dent, Louise Pierce and Fannie Phillips.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Miss
Sallle cunningham left town on Thurs |