The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
SOCIETY NOTES.
WAYS IN WHICH PEOPLE ARE
AMUSING THEMSELVES.

w AXIS In " HUI EhOELH n III
AMUSING THEMSELVES.
Germans, Parties and Other Similar
acknowledgements OF Well-known
People-The Society Life of the City
Presented in Paragrsph-A Pleasant
Week, in Which There Was Con-
siderable Enjoyment,
Only two more weeks and the glorious
Christmastide will be upon usl l wonder
how many Of US realize the fact, and have
accomplished the many things we had
planned 20 do before the holiday season
came. We'll, it Is like everything
else; we mean to do, but we don't. The
Christmas shopping has begun, and the
stores are beginning to put on their holiday
dress and everything looks gay and bright.
Society has been busy this week,
and will continue so 20 be
until the end Of tima There
have been enter tainmsnts of all kinds, both
large and small; entertainments for chill
drsn, youths and middle age, and hundreds
have enjoyed the six days just ended. But
can we forget the dark side of the pictured
Death has entered loving. bright homes and
brought sorrow and anguish to stoutest
hearts, making US realize the shortness and
uncertainty OF human life. One young
member of society has gone from our midst;
cut down in the freshness Of youth and with
% much to live for! So strong and yet
Ill 90 short q time. l think the whole city
feels this sorrow and sends out sympathies
10 those that are left TO mourn, and espe-
WAAlNu 49, l. Au kVmHw
These shadows must necessarily make US
all think more deeply of the serious side OF
life. Why cannot there be more goodly
feelings among our neighbors and friendsl
More kind words and cheerful encourage
ment rather than the petty gossip that is
retetled from mouth to mouth, always
little different at each telling until people
make themselves think they are really tell
ing things that are so and that have actu-
ally happened; when, in reality, there Is no
foundation for the small talk" which so
often proves disastrous in more ways than
one. Let US see the best always IN those
around Us and each day
Take little dash Of water cold
And a little leaven OF prayer,
And little bit of sunshine gold
Dissolved in the morning air.
Add 70 your meal some merriment
And thought for kith and kin,
And then, as your prime Ingredient,
plenty of work thrown In.
But spice Il all with the essence OF love
And little Whit of play.
Let wise old book aud glance above
Complete the well-made day.
The second entertainment Of the German
Club took place on Tuesday evening at
Catholic Ubary hall, aud was largely at
tended by the members aud their fair
partners. The chaperons were Mrs. w.
II. Daniel, Mrs. T. l. Arnold and Mrs. T.
Mayhem Cunningham. Mr.. George Gads
den was leader, and the music was Cobb's,
SO nothing more pleasant could be
Rectory Society, was served about
I1:30 O'Clock and was delicious. The menu
was chicken salad sandwiches, chocolate
and vanilla ice cream, mixed cakes, coffee,
fruit. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Stewart, Miss Mccullough, Miss
Cantwell, Miss Howell, Miss McGill, Miss
Stovall, Miss Dock, Miss Colquitt, Miss
Miss Waring, Miss jamie Falngant, Miss
Woodbridge, Miss Lima Woodbridge, Miss
Mary Jones, Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Gusie
Bond, Miss Ionic Guerard, Miss
Anderson, Miss jamie Cunningham,
Miss Josephine Freeland Miss Mary White
head. Miss Matte Baokus, Miss Sallie Nc
Alpin, Miss Maggie Gardner, Miss Emma
Ingram, Miss Florence McAIpin, Miss Nellie
Bald win. Mr.. Harry Landon. Mr.. Fnney,
Mr.. NJ. Fleming, Mr.. johnson, Mr.. J. Ferris
Caun, Mr.. Fred Myers, Mr.. WILLY Wood
bridge, Mr.. George Gadsden. Mr.
Carl Andersen. Mr.. A. tombstone, Mr..
W. Gadsden, Mr.. George Cossns, Mr.. Julian
Hsrsridge, Mr.. John Morris, DR.. Cox, DR..
Lamar, Mr.. Gordin Howard, Mr.. Julian de-
Bruyn Hops, Mr.. Alfred Servaes, Mr.. T.
w. Tannor, Mr.. Hammond Read, Mr.
Lewis Mercer, Mr.. 7. NJ. Cunningham, Mr..
Robert Mercer, Mr.. Harry Taylor, Mr..
Richard Cunningham, Mr.. Louis LeHardy,
Mr.. John Owens, Mr.. Trenholm Hopkins,
Mr.. W. B. Hartriage, Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens,
Mr.. Cock, Mr.. Stewart Hincks, Mr.. Henry
MoAlpin. Mr. Qoriin Guerard, Mr.. Murray
Screven, Mr.. W. Crane, DR.. I. p Warning,
Mr.. John Carwell, Mr.. Gordon Harrison,
MIR. Arthur Whitehead, Mr.. Cristleld.
Mr.. WyIly Woodbridge is being welcomed
home from New York where he spent
several enjoyable weeks.
Miw Ruthie Stewart admired 90 greatly
In Savannah society for her beauty and
many accomplishments returned home yes
terday from a three-months' visit at the
north.
Sir William and Lady Mary Dorson Of
Montreal. Canada, are stopping at the De
agree with them they will remain here dur
ing the balance of the winter.
Mr.. Edward Knrow, the new president Of
the cotton exchange. has issued invitations
30 a dinner to be given at the De Soto on
Saturday, Dec. II. at O'Clock.
Perhaps the handsomest small affair of
the past week was Miss Rosenheim's social
gathering at the De Soto on Thursday even
ing last. This charming young hostess was
dressed In pink fsille, and was assisted in
receiving her guests by her parents, MIR.
and MrE Rosenheim. The banquet hall
was used for dancing and presented q gay
scene. The toilets were exceedingly
handsome. The music was furnished by
Cobb and was all that was to be de-
sired. The dance cards were gotten
up in white and gold. Supper was served
in the ladies' ordinary. which was decorated
with ferns and potted palms. The table
was set for fifty people and the decorations
were pink and extremely artistic. There
was one large table and two smaller tables
In the center of the large one was an
epergne of fruit and at each side OF 1t q
large iced cake. At each guests plate was
o souvenir. the ladies receiving q dainty