The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

ten years later he passed over to the
Senate Chamber. 1t will be easily seen
that Washington may claim a heavy bal
ance in his fair daughters life.
Miss Lucille is the youngest of a family
of charming daughters, who are especial
favorites in the circle known in Washing
ton as official society. She is a slender,
graceful demoiselle, with the winsome,
ingenious manner and the charm of con
VerSatiOn peculiar to tho southern girl
! They are gifts of nature and may not be
acquired Like all true Kentuckians, she
is Judge of horseHesh. and is said to
cvinCe acute powers of discrimination in
selecting the winning horse" Charm
ing at all times, Miss Blackburn is at her
best mounted. She is a superb horse
woman Romance is sure to hover about
a young lady of so many attractions Miss
Blackburn has a host of admirers. The
fortunate knight is not yet named.
| Miss Faulkner, the daughter of West
| Virginia S senator, is also prime favorite
at the capital, although she cannot be
| said to have grown up under the shadow
of the dome. Senator Faulkner has held
! his seat in the legislative halls since 1887
He has taken prominent part in the dis
cussions of that august body, and his
daughters have been no less brilliant
members of WashingtOn's social world.
Miss Faulkner is an exceptionally fine
PIANIST, ana mas lIluuUbTdDlC CudTIlS Oh
mind and manner that have drawn about
her large circle of friends and admirers.
1t is predicted that she will figure quite
conspicuously in the white house coterie
in the coming season.
Miss Jones, of Arkansas, has made her
home in Washington since 1881, when her
father, Senator James X. Jones, was
elected to congress, first as member of
the House and later as Senator. She is
| loyalty itself as regards her native state,
but having grown to womanhood in
Washington, she may justly be claimed
as one of its bellies. Miss Jones is a young
lady of highly aesthetic tastes of the
| blond type of beauty, a slender, petite
figure, and a gentle and genial manner
that is particularly winsome. The bright
dreams of her youth have been clouded
by a bitter sorrow, but her friends hope
to persuade her TO emerge from her
retirement, TO a certain extent, during
the approaching winter, She has been
sadly missed from society and will be
cordially welcomed back.
Pretty Miss Perkins is a Kansas-Nash-
| iugtOu girl. Her father. Ex-senator Per
kius came to the capital ten years ago as
representative. and when Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, died, was appointed to fill the
Senatorial vacancy. Ten years is long
period in his fair young daughters life.
Ii has covered the era of school life in
| Washington and Baltimore, witnessed the
dawn of the memorable graduation day at
the Woman's College in the latter city,
and has included a brief season of social
gayety at last years Christmas holidays.
| That taste has served to fill the summer
days with bright dreams OF joys to come
This winter Miss Perkins will be full
fedged society girl. The joy will not be
all her OWn-SOcety will share it. The
sparkle of her bright eyes is sure to kindle
fame of love, and it is quite within the
bounds of probability that it may develop
a wholesale conHagration.
Miss Perkins is tall, with the grace of
the willow, has perfectly moulded feat
ures, chestnut hair complexion that is
the realization of the bloom of youth, an
all conQuering smile. and eyes-wel,
when she gives q side glance and looks
down. they are positively dangerous.
Society and Miss Herbert are in that
most pleasurable state of existence known
as the verge of expectancy. The home Of
the Secretary of the Navy, it is antici-
pated, will be one Of the gayest and most
hospltable Of the cabinet circle, and his