The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
SOCIETY NOTES.
FIAT is GOING ? ON IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.

TlTlDR Ju6 Gby o0dSOA.
The week Just ended has been one Of
|nixture. with politics largely to the front.
week has not been an idle one, for there
a. been attractions of all kinds. Recep-
es card parties, small teas and dinings,
.rcing, the dog show and the chrysanthe-
m show. The latter was one of the most
-istic ever known in the city of Savan-
though our people did not seem to
,lize the fact. The exhibition lasted but
ras nights, and toward the end many per-
rs began TO realize what this exhibit
,sant. and felt that it ought to be kept
longer. There should have been more
sople at Catholic Library hall, for,
rde from the artistic, there was
very practical reason for
IA ohrvsanthemum show, namely,
at the proceeds are to go entirely TO the
rDhan's Of Savannah. Mr.. Oelschig, who
ave his flowers and time, and made the
All so attractive, keeps no money what.
var There was quite a neat sum of
honey realized. but it ought to have been
Euch greater. In the northern cities such
r. exhibition of chrysanthemums would
ave drawn hundreds of people to the hall
lightly Perhaps. though. by another year,
Ee as a town, will awaken TO the fact that
cbrysanthemum show is an educator, y
4 md will show our appreciation in a more
Etubstantial way.
Ri The outlook for the coming week, So
B rslly. is fairly bright. There is nothing to
begiven OF any great magnitude, save the
s .Craat parade, and l don't know whether
f5st can be called strictly as belonging to
M social world" One thing sure, every
body, old and young, rich AID poor, large
and small, will view it, and feel glad that
tDs CleveIands will be once more installed
the white house.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. MAYHEM
Birmingham presented brilliant scene on
&Thursdsy evening last, the occasion being
n the debut of their charming daughter, Miss
81 Lima Woodbridge. The reception hours
we're from s to II O'Clock, and during that
time people we're moving to and fro in the
drawing rooms. The decorations were pros
fuse and handsome, and consisted mainly of
y roses, smilax and the bamboo vine. Mr.
4 and Mrs. Cunningham received tine guests
4 and presented them to Miss Lima. The latter
+ was attended by Miss JAMIE Cunningham
A Miss Josephine Freeland and Miss Florence
4 McAlpin. All the debutantes wore white, and
MISS Lima Woodbridee's bouquet was a
marvel of exquisite white roses, tied with
long white ribbons. Mrs Cunningham
were black lace over pale green, and dia-
monds. The dressing was all handsome.
Cobb's orchestra furnished music during
the reception and afterward played for the
young people to dance. Refreshments were
served all evening. A smoking room was pro-
vided, aud everything done for the comfort
and pleasure of the guests. Some Of those
present were: Mr. and Mrs Fleming du-
Biglon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham.
Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Haskell, MIR. and
Mrs, Louis Haskell. MIR. and Mrs. Louis
n, Warfeld, MIR. and Mrs w. W. Rogers
Mr and Mrs. w. Fl. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karow, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Whitehead, DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Paige, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Lester. Mrs. Sallie Wayne,
Dr.. and Mrs. c. N. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs
y. Rsusrs, MIR. and Mrs. F. A Habersham,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Florence Minis, Mr.. and
Mrs D. B. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wallace
Howard, Col. and Mrs w. w. Gordon, DIR.
and Mrs. Charles r. Heron, Mrs. T. G.
Arnold, DIR. W. w. Owens, DR.. Corson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. @. Charlton, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chisholm,
Miss Fleming, Miss Ellis. Miss Arnold, Miss
Screven, Miss Conner. Mis- Lester,
Miss Whitehead. Miss Waring, Miss
Baldwin, Miss Sallie McAlpin, Miss
Carmichael, Miss McGill Of Pete sburg
Va Miss Dock of Harrisburg, Pa Mr.. r.
L. Mercer, Mr.. G. W. Ovens, Mr.. w. W.
Williamson, Mr.. John Carswell, Mr.. John
Owens, Mr.. Alfred Servaes, Mr.. T. Mat
thews. Mr.. Arthur Elliott, Mr.. George
Gosens, Mr.. W. deBruyn Hops, MIR, Ar bur
Whitehead, Mr.. John Morrison. Mr.. E. N.
Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Stovall, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stoddard, Mr. aud Mrs. H. c. Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crane, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Minis, MIR. ana Mrs.
!. B. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell,
Gen. and Mrs Sorrel. Miss Mccullough,
Miss G lrdner, Miss Falligant Miss Meta
Thomas, Miss Henrietta Myers, Miss Ingram,
Dr. !; T; Waring' DR., Cox, Mr..
Cam c. NJ Mr. Ae Clarence M Anderson Ferris Jr
Mr.. A. E. Moynelo. Mr.. L. Mercer, Mr.. j.
r. Anderson, Mr.. Julian Hartridge, Mr. T.
Lloyd Ovens, Mr.. Louis LeH ardy, Mr.. NJ.
B. ane, Mr.. R. G.. Fleming, Jr., Mr.. R. w.
Cunningham. Mr.. o. ID. Rock we'll, Mr.. J.
TAYLOR, Mr.. Louis Spivey Mr.. c. Brigham,
Mr. A. L. Alexander, MIR. J. Clay, Mr.. W.
Chisholm. Mr.. w. R. Leaken, Mr.. Baron
Carter, Mr.. H. Thomas, MIR. Henry Drane,
Mr. John R. Young, Mr.. S. Hincke, Mr..
Horace Crane. Jr.
Miss Daffin leaves for Atlanta Tuesday to
make quite long visit among friends in
that city.
Miss Fleming retu ned from her visit
north last thursday, and being great
iayorite in society, was warmly welcomed.
Miss Emmie and Miss Guile Lawton will
he home on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Charles A. Shearson is again at
home. after spending most of the summer
with her father in Gait, Ontario.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. D. Paige return ed to
Savannah last Monday, and are living at
rs Harris street.
very young hostess during the week
was little Miss Annie Mays Slmkirs, who
gave birthday picnic on last Wednesday
at The Yacht club house. About twelve
children were present and happy time was
passed.
Small bonnets of scarlet felt, trimmed
with black velvet and black tips, are much
liked, and are generally becoming to women
who have but little color in their faces.
novel brooch shows bar of dull gold
With serpent of green enamel writhing
beneath it.
=, The congregational reception rendered
rev. ). J.LanIer and his wife, on Thursday
evening last, was a pronounced success. The