The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

June, the rose month, is here, aud beauti
full its days promise to be. This is the mont
for weddings usually, although Savannah
does not promise any great abundance o
them during June II it is the month for
weddings, it is undoubtedly the one for the
announcement of engagements; and how
many there are! Some announced, aud
some about to be announced. I wish
could name all | have heard about, but
that would not be wise, for all Of US hear {
great deal June seems to be really the be-
ginning of the summer pleasure season.
and everybody tries to be prepared for it.
wonder why the girl Of fashion and cor
pleasure bent" at this season is always
spoken of as "the summer girl9" Well, she
is, and what's more she doesn't seem to OBJ
ject to being so called. And why should
she, so long as she enjoys herself during the
period of the SILLY season. To one class OF
young women June is an exciting month,
for the days of graduation are fast APP
preaching, and 50 much must be planned
for that time. One of the most important
things in the mind of the sweet girl gradu-
ate is the gown to be worn on that occasion.
And 30 mothers, friends and dressmakers
are consulted and the gown is created
Usually, too, it is the handsomsr for its
simplicity. There will be large
in the high school. two-thirds Of the
number being young girls. Preparations
have already begun for the closing exer~
cfses, and there will be an elaborate pro-
gramme. Nothing much has taken place
during the week Just ended. A few pic
mics and small parties TO Tybee and War
saw, together with several small dinners
and teas are about all Tomorrow night
the Deshon Opera Company will open a
weeks engagement at the theater. The
initial opera will be Patience" one OF the
prettiest Of Gilbert and Sullivan's always
beautiful light operas.
Mai. Bertody entertained few friends
on trip TO Wilmington Island last We'd
nesday afternoon. The object of the trip
was the inspection of the new canning fac
tory Of the Oemler Oyster Company. Those
in the party we're Mrs. G. A. Reitze, Mrs
Haldeman, Miss Ellis, Mr.. Edward Karow,
Maj. Bertody. Masters Edward and Lester
Karow and Haldeman Finnie. The trip
was made on the Bessie,
Col and Mrs. w. W. Gordon are in st.
Louis.
Miss Sallie Baker will leave this week for
. visit in Milledgeville. Miss Baker will be
absent about a month.
One of the most successful entertainments
of the week was the concert on Tuesday
evening at l76 Hull street. The spacious
parlors were well filled with an appreciative
audience, judging from the repeated and
enthusiastic applause Two features of the
entertainment were the Rotations of Miss
Emmie Lawton and Mrs. p Stovall.
Miss Lawton recised the Last
Words of Widow Green" in inimi~
table style. To add to the charm of
the work" Miss Lawton was in costume.
and carried out her part well. Mrs. Stovali
recited most exquisitely that charming
poem, Kentucky Belle" The majority Of
the audience listened to Mrs Stovall for
the first time, and it is earnestly
hoped by all that they may be able to
hear her soon again. The music was all of
a high order, and brought forth most gen
erous applause. Following is the pro-
gramme:
!. Piano Duet-"Ballet Music, 49," Rubenstein
Miss Coburn and Mr.. Steward.
z Song-"Come to Me-" Denza
Miss Cosens.
3. Recitation-''Iast Words of Widow Green Z"
Miss LAYTON
4. song-"Chanson de Florian, i" Cedar d
Mr.. Walker.
B. Violin Solo.
Mr. James Douglass.
o. Vocal Duet-"Auf Nierdersehen,"
Mrs Finnie and Miss Cosens.
2. Recitation-"Kentucky Belle"
Mrs. StovalL
8. song-"Heart's Springtime.
Mrs. Flnnie.
9. Song-"A Summer Night"
Mr.. Walker.
At the close of the musical portion of the
programme 1t was announced that ice cream
and cake would be sold. This was done ar
popular prices, and the buyers we're served
at prettily appointed small tables, thus
making very pretty drawing room scene
Altogether, the evenings entertainment
proved great success both socially and f.
nancially. Mr.. M. Steward was the accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. Robert Gibbes and Miss Phoebe have
gone to Macon 20 visit relatives, and will be
absent two or three weeks
The lawn parties held every two weeks at
the Kings Daughters exchange. are giving
great deal of pleasure to grown people as
well as children. A great many were pres
ent on last Tuesday.
Have any of you ever written for a $50
cial columng" Well, if You have. IL ism t
90 easy as it reads, is it? Well, after strug =
Cling all alone with an editorial Dad.
very bad, oftentimes), and then hear
that some OF your friends % say
You don't do it by yourself, but have two
or three people write them for you. has
rather dampening effect especially in hot
weather, hasn't it, Still we, all Of US, nesd
little shaking up now and then, and the
old saying, pride goeth before fall, p"
must be verified. So what matters it after
all2
Wednesday night will long be remem-
bered by many of the Hussars, especially
by the newly married members.
These fortunates, Lieut.. F. a.
daoersham, Private r. W. Farr
and Private W. W. Gordon were delight
fully serenaded by the members and the
First regiment band. Speeches by Hon
orary Members J. w. McAlpin, ex-Serpt
u. B. Foye, Private Elliott, Sergt. Henry
McAlpin, Capt. Beirne Gordon, Veteran
Member George w. Owens, aud Others
songs by Private Wallace Schley, Corpl.
Blois, Sergt. Postel, Private w. w, Cor
don; lunch, salads, ices and punch were all
IN order, and thoroughly Jolly evening
spent.
Mr.. George j. Mills left for the north on
Friday. Mr.. Mills will attend the closing
exercises at Nine. Lefebre's school in Balm
more and bring home his daughter Miss
Sara, who is student in that famous
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Rauers and family