The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

With the month of June comes the begin
ming of the summer exodus, but this year
people are slow about making their plans,
and the greater portion of the society world
seems content to stay in town through this
month. College boys and girls are return
ing, and after all, with occasional days
spent at Tybee, Isle of Hope, and other
out-of-town resorts, the weeks slip by very
pleasantly. For the most part people are
more comfortable in their cool dlsmantled
homes, with plenty of comforts and no So
cial duties to perform, than at some
crowded fashionable resort. or even in the
quiet country place" which is so seldom
what ones imagination paints it. The Gil
mate may be perfect, the landscape charm
ing but there are possibilities of being 50
thoroughly uncomfortable even under such
circumstances, that after many expert
ences the wary traveller finds home even in
summer, and with the thermometer in the
ninetes the best place after all
The last charity tea of the spring season
on Friday afternoon, was one of the pleas
ATTEST of the whole series. Mrs. John S.
Howkins was hostess on this occasion and
entertained the guests very delightfully."-.
Pink carnations, and field daisies were
used in decorating the rooms where tea
was served. During the afternoon Mrs
William Cam was awarded a handsome
center piece in an interesting contest that
was held, while Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly,
Jr., won an embroidered scarf. Among the
many ladies who were present were Mrs.
Chestnut, Mrs. H. d. Stevens. Mrs. Emil
Newman, Mrs. c. e. Gillette Mrs J. A.
q. Carson Mrs. Charles Dixon, Miss Sass
nett the Misses Egan, and the Misses
Smart
Miss Hartridge's school for girls closed
last week with a picnic 10 Tybee. The
party went down in private car, and a
delightful day was spent Among those
who went were: Miss Annie Haines, Miss
Marian Maclean, Miss Cornelia Maclean
Miss Miriam Dent, Miss Mary Kline, Miss
Jennie Haines, Miss Fannie Meldrim, Miss
Eliza Hun, Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss
Eessie Shotter, Miss Eleanor Shotter, Miss
Mary Shotter Miss Anna Hunter Miss
Mary Elliott, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Miss
Claudia McAlpin. Miss Lila Carmichael
Miss Salie Carmichael, Miss Ophelia Dent,
Miss Mary Morel, Miss Gladys Girardeau.
Miss Pansy Boyd, Miss Lila Conner, and
Miss Annie Simhlns.
Mr.. A. Sybrandt entertained small par
~ at the Yacht Club Tuesday evening His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur over
ton, Miss Maud Hayward, Miss Annie
Conner and Mr.. W. w. Williamson
bicycle run, followed by supper at
Bannon Lodge, was enjoyed Friday even
ing by the following party: Mr. and Mrs.
Pleasant StoVall, Miss Leila Hill Miss
Maud Hayward, Miss Emma Hopkins, Mr.
Edward c. Haskell, Mr.. Harry Bruen, and
Mr.. f. H. Schauffler of New York
Miss Lila Conner gave a birthday party
Ihursday afternoon a which eleven of
her little friends were delightfully."- enter
tanned playing Hearts" Pretty little
fans were given each of the players al d
Miss Opehlia Dent won the prize which
was also fan. The guests were the Misses
Claudia McAlpin Milderd Cunnineham
Anna Hunter, Bessie Shotter Eleanor
Shooter May Egan, Lucy Dancy Sophie
Meldrim, Elise Krenson, and Vera Pal.
mer.
Last evening Miss Fannie Phillips gave
delightful dance at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. OctaVus Cohen, on Lafayette
square. The evening was thoroughly IN
joyed by the guests who were Of ~ =
younger set. Those who We're present
were Miss Reba White, Miss Jennie Haines
Miss Miriam Dent, Miss Mary HoDps
Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Eliza HUI. Miss
Mary Kline, Miss Clermont Huger, Miss
Carrie Lou Meldrim, Miss Fannie Mel
drim, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss EsteIlc
Hayward, and Jim Lyman, Dan Hull, Der.
zen Glover Frank and Stephen Hayward
lSJuis Egan and Frank Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryals are enter
tanning a house party at Tybee this week
Among their guests are Miss Louise Todd
Miss Annie May Hall and Miss Matte
Boynton of Atlanta.
Miss Loretta Hanley left Friday for
6uwanee Springs, Fla.
Miss Florie Banks has gone to Way
q oss, where she will make her future
home
Mr. William c. A. Dierks and Mrs Lau.
IA b. Aloehlenbrock were quietly married
Thursday evening at the parsonage Of St
Pauls Lutheran Church. the pastor, Rev