The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Miss Fannie Walter entertained delight
fully about twenty of her young friends
last Friday evening at her mothers home
on Jones street. The young people OF TINS
set are quite gay, and nearly every FRIDAY
evening they indulge IN a similar festlVley.
Among those present were: Mamie Nlsbet,
Indie Nisbet. Amulet Stubs. Marie Blois.
Kafe Rauers, ElsnOr Green. Kate Guerard,
Nina Crane, May duBignon. Rosa Sullivan,
Ethel Taylor. Albert Hull, Missile Hull,
Bell Daniel. Edith Warfeld, Mary Wayne.
and Mary Conner.
| Nal and Mrs. Branch and Miss Mary
! Branch Of Augusta, passed through Savan-
nah one day last week on their way &c
their home in Augusta.
The latest thing in rings is seven gold
wires each one incrusted with small dia-
monds. rubies, eapphires and emeralds.
The wires are twisted together in a band
and makes a becoming ornament to
pretty hand.
Mrs. Groom and ker charming daughter,
Miss Louise, have been paying del ghtful
visit 20 Mrs. J. C. LeHardy, on Hall
street. They are DESTROYS of returning to
their home in Tallahassee, before the holt
days, therefore they leave the early part Of
the week.
Redfern is introducing the rather
eccentric combination of fur and lace on
coats and dress bodices; Astrakhaa seal
and Persian lamb mixed with guipure and
Irish point mint and sable with applique.
Rome has a curiosity-so the papers seem
to think. 1t is dear old lady Of ~ years
Of age who has never been In love In her
long life. Strange, isn't it, A woman who
has never loved-a man-yet often her face
wreathes in sweetest smiles and with glee of
a school girl she breaks forth into the mer-
rfest peals of laughter. Love has never
entered the life Of this woman its sweetness
aud its raptures she has never known; its
pains and its sorrows she . has
never felt. But now in the
closing days of her life in sweet
happy days she has passed and has no sigh
to give, no tear to shed, because she has
lived without loving-a man. The sweetest
consolation Of her life is that her love
securely rests in q being far, far greater
than man, and her future hoSue beyond the
azure Skies Her life is colored with a hope
as firm as the mountains beneath, as bright
as the stars above.
Mrs. Preston Brooks is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. V. E. McBee. on Harris
street.
Miss Bella Footman, who has been very
i'll at her home Ia Decatur, is now better,
and has come to Savannah to spend the
winter with her cousin, Mrs. John Law, on
Taylor street.
Pins to wear with yachting suit are In
the form of an anchor. flag or ship, made Of
diamonds or enameled gold.
Col Thomas P. Bond and wife and Miss
Bond Of Savannah are visiting Rome, says
a North Georgia paper, and will spend the
winter there. Miss Bond is very popular
young lady. She is esteemed one OF Savan-
nahs greatest beauties.
Miss Mamie Richmond is spending a few
days very pleasantly with her friend, Miss
Ida Mangham, in Macon.
Mrs. H. K. Nicholson Of Athens, who will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss May
bearing, is visiting her sister. Mrs. William
d. Harden, on Gwinnett street.
Mr. Tom johnson of Augusta has been on
a short trip to our city, and his friends re-
greet that he was unable TO remaiu longer
with US.