The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

last. Miss O'Driscoll, it will be remem-
bered, spent the summer in Europe, where
she had most charming time.
The Cotillion Club will give its first
'dsnce" of this season on Thursday evening
next at Armory hall. The entertainments
OF this club have always been delightful
affairs, and this seasons will doubtless
prove no exception to the rule.
The friends Of Miss Bessie Bruen are glad
TO welcome her home again. Miss Bruen
has been away since early last summer. A
great part Of her time was spent with Miss
Nellie Parish, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham will
entertain on Thursday evening next from s
o'clock until 70 o'clock. at which time their
charming daughter, Miss Lima W oodbridge,
will be presented.
Mrs Paige Of Boston, aud mother Of DR..
J. D. Paige Of this city, is a guest at the De
Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenheim and family
have returned to the city and are living at
the De Soto.
One Of the most pleasant events Of the
week was the musicale given by Mr.. W.
N. Smith at his studio, Jones street. on last
Monday evening. There was large gather
ing of music-loving people and the evening
was delightfully."- passed. Following is the
programme: Vocal trio: Memory" Mrs
Bennett, Miss Lessesne and Miss Dykes
Vocal solo: "Beauty's Eyes" Miss Cold
Vocal Quartet: Hrhe Sea Hath
It's Pearls" Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Schreiner,
Mr.. Rebarer and Mr.. Blois. ''Aris
from Lucia" Miss Lazaron. thine Eyes
So Blue and Tender }" Mr.. Blois. Evening
Serensde," Miss Schwartz. II Leave My
Love Forever" Mr.. Walker. 80 Happy
from "The Rose Maiden" The accom-
panists were Mrs Burke and Mr.. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglass have re-
turned to the city. They are living at 80
Liberty street, but will for the present take
their meals at the De Soto.
Hon. aud Mrs Pope Barrow are being
welcomed to their Savannah home. They
will live at 100 Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs James L. Taylor aud their
children, Elizabeth and James, will sail
from New York on Nov. % in the City Of
Paris. They will go at once to London,
their future home. Mr.. Taylor will go at
orce on the continent and be assent for
some time. These charming people have a
host of friends in Savannah who will be
wishing them "Uon voyage" and much hap
piness during the coming year. Miss Dyer,
Mrs. Taylor's sister, will spend the winter
at West Point with her brother, Lieut..
Dyer, at which place he is now stationed.
Mrs. W. W. Mackall ana children are at
home after spending the summer in Vir-
GINA.
A number of my friends have asked that
| each Sunday religious poem be printed in
my department " will not be Ia this col
upn, but in another Of to-day's paper. II
| is a good suggestion and it is hoped that
these little poems will give pleasure to many.
| The one to-day touches upon that grand old
hymn. awake, Ny Soul, etc.
Mrs. T. G. Arnold and her daughter, Mis-:
Louise have returned to the city.
Savannah it seems, is not to be outdon'
| by other cities at this time of the year, and
is making extensive preparations for mex
week. / refer to the "chrysanthe uun
show" to be held in Catholic Library hall or
the days and evenings OF Nov. 9, ID and /
| November is indeed tn cEryssnthemuu
month and exhibits are being held all ovel
the country. This flower. termed, and
rightly too. the Queen Of
! Autumn" has a wonderful fas
| cinatim for all people. aud doubtless hun