The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
SOCIETY NOTES.
How The Society World is Finding
AtluStiliJut,

OF wen Known People-Other Mat
ters Of General Interest.
BY RIGHT OF BIRTH.
BY Naude Andrews In CosmOpohtanl.
Shadows there are. ave. shadows manifold
Shadows of life. of death to grieve the heart,
Grim sha ycs of want and care, of love grown
OF tcachery that PLAYED a cruel part
All these are known unto each /. man heart;
The hcartlstone, and with mocklng smiles
Los faith and hope, but they will quick de-
Notone can claim the right to hold place
As household guest save that dread shape
One night and looked Won boldly in the face,
And said, 1 am thy subcommittee shame!'
This artistic gem is well worthy of the
pen Of the gifted author 1t is poetic
sermon and good food for reflection on
Sunday morning. 1t is always pleasure
to see the beautiful poems of so gifted a
writer as NIaude Andrews. She has
visited Savannah long enough to make
friends for herself, and the only regret is
that She does not Oftener visit our city;
but Atlanta claims her, and there she
finds time TO occasionally indulge the
natural bent of her mind. Her produc-
tious show she has genuine poetic gifts.
Mrs. B. S. Purse returned last Tuesday
after a visit to New York.
The wedding of Miss Katherine Urqu-
hart Lyman ana Mr. Charles A. L. Gun
ningham at Christ church last Tuesday
evening was a social event of much in
Uerest in the past week, both bride and
groom having many friends in Savannah.
It was a particularly impressive occasion,
and the lovely maid of honor preceding
the handsome bride, made a most strik-
ing scene The reception after the cere-
sod Of a
family connections of bride and groom.
The german the same evening, made
Tuesday an eventfuI day in the weeks
social record.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Cunningham, Jr.,
have returned home and are residing on
State street.
The first german was danced last Tues
dav at the Guards armOry. The german
was rather larger than usual for the first
german, there being about thirUy-six
couples besides a few lonely stays. The
hail was complimented for its good pro
portions and convenient size the floor,
however, is not Vet seasoned, and viii i'm
prove with Sc. CObb's orchestra fur
nished irresistible music and the military
figures danced to the Washington Post
March was a pleasing sight to behold.
The chaperOnes were seated on the plat
form a t the end of the hall. They We're:
Mrs. f. j. Wilder, Mrs. w. W. Gordon,
Mrs Z. NJ Cunningham and Mrs. Z. c..
Arnold. The german was smoothly led
by Mr.. George Gadsdeu; there were no
new figures introd dced, but the old ones
were most graceful and effective. Mrs. w.
W. Gordon, Jr.. wore heavy white satin;
Mrs. Heman A. Charlton, blue silk; Mrs
Murray NlcStewart, pale blue silk; Miss
NNickes, of Maryland, lilac and white
crepe; Miss TInsley, of Macon, pink
china silk; Miss Baughman, of Richmond,
lilac crepe; Miss ThurstOn, of Charleston,
black lace; Miss Mamie Clay, black lace:
Miss Louise Arnold, white silk, Miss
Sadie Anderson, pink satin; Miss Daisy
Philips, white silk; Miss Evelyn Hart
ridge, yellow crepe; Miss Annie Conner,
pink silk; Miss Emma Ingram, white
satin; Miss Sallie McAlpin, white muslin;
Miss Gertrude Weed, pink china silk;
Miss Meta Harden. white net and blue
silk: Miss GeOrgena Phillips, white silk:
Miss Page Wilder, pink crepe
Miss Josie Freeland. Miss Sailie Miller, of
Augusta, pink silk; Miss Lima Wood
bridge, white satin and red velvet; Miss
Bessie Hartridge, white organdie and
blue ribbons; Miss Maggie Gardner,
heliotrope silk: Miss Jessie Chisholm
nile green India silk; Miss jamie Cunning
ham, pink China silk; Miss Virginia Gun
ningham, white China silk and lace; Miss
Lima Walter, white organdie over white
satin; Miss Florence Olmstead, blue China
silk; Miss Marie Nesbit, white satin
Miss Penie Lamar, white net and ribbon
Miss Mary 10 Pritchard, white muslin
and blue ribbons over white silk; Mrs. j.
B. Johnson, white satin and blue velvet;
Mrs. George a. Mercer, Jr., black lace
MIR. J. Randolph Anderson, MIR William
r. Leaken, MIR. George Gadsden,
MIR. William B. Hartridge, MIR. ALBION D.
Johnston, Mr.. John Morris, Mr. Kock,
Robert Harrison, Mr.. Murray
Nv T,1tI 4
Trenholm Hopkins. Mr.. Casey Morgan,
Mr.. George. l. Germany, Mr.. Carlton
Champion, Mr. Edward Mercer, Mr.
H. w. johnson, Mr.. Wylly Woodbridge,
MIR. Pender, Mr., Richard w. Cunning
ham, Mr.. Crate Myers, Mr.. Heman Charl-
ton, MIR. Gordon Harrison, Mr.. Robert Har-
iSon, Gus Haruridge, of Jacksonville, Fla,
MIR. Walter c. Hartridge. Mr.. Robert L.
Mercer, Jr., Mr.. Hammond Read, Mr.
Gordon Guerard Mr. Julian Hartridge
Mr.. Arthur Whitehead Mr.. Robert
Lamar, Mr.. Clearance Anderson,
Jr., Mr.. Horace Hunter, Mr.. Stuart
Hincks, Mr. Murray, Mr.. Stewart, Mr.
w. w. Gordon, Jr.. Mr.. George A. Mer-
Ger Jr. Mr., W K. Beard, of New York,
The girls looked attractive and lovely in
their becoming gowns, two pink gowns in
the quaint, frilled style We're particularly
graceful and becoming and twin-like in
their similarity; white, fresh, dainty,
picturesque gown was particularly be-
coming to debutante, and her dark eyes
and bright color were enhanced by the
fleecy wilderness of her gown. She bids
fair to make many friends by her Win
some ways, and when she futtered up to
the gallery for a few minutes it was like
a vision Of loneliness. Another dainty
gown was that of white, with many frills,
giving white, cloud-ike effect, and was
worn most gracefully by the fair de-
butante.
Mrs Munnerlyn. DR.. w. w. Owens and
Mr.. w. II. Daniel left for Boston last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Palmer returned
home last week from visit to the north
Mrs Robertson and Masters Gustave
and Willie Robertson, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson, in
Augusta, returned home last Monday.
Invitations are out to the marriage of
Miss Mary Pdtillo of Atlanta, to Mr..
James Edward Van Nalkenburg, of that
city, on Dec. "a, at u O'Clock
Mr.. ). T. Nayilie left last Thursday for
Boston