The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

with the merry month of June comes
the usual planning Tor summer trips, but
as long as The weather continues so Dhe-
nomenally cool there seems no hurry to
seek a pleasanter climate than our own,
and there are fewer departures conse-
ouently to chronicle Tybee. of course,
holds her own, many cottagers have gone
down in the past week. and the hotel is
gradually being filled. Tomorrow will see
the opening of the Fresh Air Home and
a larger crowd viii doubtless go down for
the opening exercises, and TO inspect the
comfortable home where so many chill
dren will be made happy and strong dur
tng the long summer months. Already the
afternoon trips to the island are becom-
ing popular and there have been several
pleasant parties during the past week.
Mrs. Eldred Simkins. Mrs. Ormonde
Strong, Miss Coralie Bell, Miss Elo;se
Bell and several young men went down
Tuesday evening for fish supper, and
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Steinheirner and Miss Emma Ingram cha
peroned a delightful party. Among those
who were present were Miss Mary 10
Pritchard, Miss Georgia Charlton, Miss
Mary Howell, Miss Georgia Edmonston,
Miss Carrie Bell Arson, Mr. Horace Hun
ter, Mr. William w. Simpson, Mr.. T. K.
Pea body, Mr.. George H. Ford and Mr.. t.
". Hill
The Shakespeare Club closed its meetings
Cor the season yesterday with delight
fnl supper at Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt.
Mrs Louis G.. Young was toast-mistress
of the occasion and the following toasts
were cleverly responded 10 by the men,
bers of the club: No l. Shakespeare. He
was man take him for all we shall not
look upon his like again" No. 2 Our
, Club" why is this gladly company met
together?" No. 8, Our City Factions"
No f. "Our States" This land of such
dear souls; this dear, dear land" No. 5,
'"The True Man" He is but the counfer-
part of a man. who hath not the life Of a
man. mo. g. rs the New Woman New %
s''Iis virtue that makes her most admir-
ed, tits modesty makes her most divine,
for woman impudent and mannish grown
is not more loathed than an effeminate
man." No. T. Our Merry Maids In
maiden meditation fancy free" No. 8,
Friendship" 1.-The friends thou hast and
their adoption tried grapple them 10 thy
soul with hoops of steel" No. 8, Art"
Whose promise is to hold the mirror up
to nature" No. 10, Music" There's not
the smallest orb which thou beholdest but
III Ills HlOllOh ike an anger SINGS sun
quiring to the young eyed cherubim." No
H. Literature" My library, a dukedom
large enough" No. 70, Truth" II wi
find where truth is hid. tho it were hid,
indeed, with the centre" No. 10, In
Memoram." Death lies upon her like an
untimely frost upon the sweetest flower CT
the field" The toasts. will be concluded by
Mrs. Young. The members present were:
Mrs. William Harden. Mrs. LoGis
Young, Miss Thomas S. Morgan, Mrs.
Charles N. West Mrs. A. G. Guerard,
Mrs. William Guerard Mrs. James Sulli-
van. Mrs. Raymond Demere, Mrs. Cooper
Myers, -Mrs.- Thomas S. -Wylly, Mrs.
Charles Barney, Mrs. Nathaniel jackson,
Miss NJ E. Johnson, Miss Addie Barnard
and Miss Mabel Stoddard
Mr. Paul Jette was host at a delightful
euchre party Thursday evening at his
home on Seventh street. Miss Elma Gar
nett OF Garrett 5. G., was the guest of
honor, and there were pres mt a congen-
tal throng of young people who thorough
1y enjoyed themselves. The first prizes a
silver belt buckle. and pair of enameled
fieur-de-lis cuff buttons, were won by
Miss Susie Brooks, and Mr.. Dan McMil-
ian. The consolation prizes, a volume of
Whittier's poems ana a copy of BILLY
Bakers Letters" were won by Miss
Iyra Wilcox and Mr.. Clayton Purse,
while for the BOBBY prize a miniature
lamp Ito throw more light on the subjecD
&uu a beet were given 10 MISS Josephine
Reed and Mr.. Oregon Lawton Those
present were: Misses Elma Garrett. Jen-
ME Tison, Josephine Reed, Margaret
Thompson, Susie Brooks, Mamie Treze-
want. Louise Purse Maude Gamble Annie
laurie Shaw, Edith Timer, Elizabeth
Gilbert, Laurie Hills, Cecilia Starr, Mary
Harris, Alma Lindsay, Myra Wilcox Lal-
Ia Palmer, Cora johnson, Josephine
Jette. Messrs. Tattnall Prtchard, Ralph
Meldrim, Clayton Purse, Lawton Tison.
Mckay bearing, Mayer Weaver, Gordon
Carson, Dana Stevens, Frank Hayward,
Dan Mcmillan, Walter Hayward Charlie
Strong, Edward Thompson, Tom Hey
ward, Pratt Adams, Gustave Robertson,
Oregon Lawton, d. G. Betjemen, James
Cleveland, Thompson Garnett, John FL
ton, Tom Harper, Walter Elton and Per-
cy Bacon.
Quite a party of young men expect 10
leave during the week TO attend the uni
versity commencement at Athens. Among
those who will go are Mr. Pratt Adams
Mr.. Shelby Myrick, Mr. Ben Yancey, Mr..
Charles duBignon, Mr.. AL Dearing Mr.
Monroe bearing and Mr.. Harry bearing.
Mrs. John Nisbet Miss Marie Nisbet and
Miss Mamie Nisbet left Friday for Old.
Point Comfort, Va, where they will spend
the month of June. Later they will go
to Capon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin and Miss
Claudia McAlpin will leave on the 18th
Tor the Thousand Islands.
Mrs, ]. G. Thomas. Miss Mary Owens
and the Misses Thomas Will leave to-
morrow for Habersham county, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Mary Harris Brumby, who is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Barrow. will leave
Wednesday for Augusta, where she will
visit Mrs. James McDowan.
Mrs. ]. A. Huger, Miss Lena Huger and
Miss Emma Huger left Friday for their
summer home in Bluffton, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henderson Will
be present in Savannah for the yacht
races.
Mr. Louis Warfield VIII arrive Tuesday
from Baltimore and will spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal Strong,
at Beaulieu.
Miss Abbie Orme left Wednesday for
Ashevile n, c., where she viii be Joined
later by Mr. and Mrs. Orme and Miss
Lucy Orme