The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
SOCIETY NOTES.
The People Nearly All Home From
Their Summer Outing.

y
-saiety-Talk About Music and Mu-
s1caI Entertainments-Ot Matters
Of General Interest.
The past week present ssome attractions
for pleasure-seekers. Among other
things is the chrysanthemum show
Wednesday and Thursday, the Guards
Ninstrels Thursday, and few private
entertainments. Although "hard tines
is sung to every tune, the people must be
amused, and even business seems more
prosperous, when the people evince an ca
gerness for society's programme to begin.
The season will in all probability be a
lively one. There are several charming
debutantes to increase the list OF Savan-
nah's lovely girls. Several weddings will
take off the list some very popular bellies,
who have reigned successfully for a long
enough time, so think the buds; and they
want a fair showing with no dangerous
rivals. But those same debutantes have
nothing to fear, for with their fresh,
sweet faces, their hearty unaffected man
ners, and their pretty dress suits, they
will be equally as attractive, to some, as
the society woman, who has experience
and policy and tact to carry her through
in addition to her natural charms.
Debutantes, go in and win for yourselves
reputation that you will never contem-
plate except with pride and
pleasure The season of we'd
diugs is approaching, and some of the
most popular young people will be we'd
ded, and some brilliant weddings which
will interest the whole state, viii soon
take place. One of two engagements
viii be announced, which will also be of
interest; for the public is very impartial
and unselfsh, and takes a great deal of
interest in individual affairs In fact
there are some people who take much
more interest in other peoples affairs
than their own. OF course this is the
acme of unseifishness and generosity, and
the subjects Of interest should consider
themselves fortunate, for Charles Reade
says there is only one thing worse than
being talked about, and that is not being
talked about.
Mrs. w. w. Bussey and children have
returned to their home on Charlton
street
Among the new and stylish traps in
town is one owned by Mrs. J. T. Walker
and one owned by the Misses Hamilton.
DR. and Mrs. Wm. S. Lawton and Miss
Emmie Lawton returned home last
Thursday evening from Asheville.
A supper was given last Thursday
evening at the Masonic hall to the Master
the Independent Society of ST. Paul's, Of
which Mrs. Elton is president, and it was
a perfect success.
MIR. j. Randolph Anderson is at home
again, after visit to Chicago and New
York.
St. Paul's church, on Duffy street, has
some of the hardest and most successful
workers in the city. What they under
take they make a success of. This was
=
recently for the benefit of the new organ,
which, by the way, is a sweet4Oned,
rich and full instrument, and is skillfully
managed by Mrs. Wilson, the organist,
who did much for increasing the organ
fund. And to her is due much credit for
obtaining such valuable and pleasing
instrument.
Mrs Yates Thompson and her two chill
dren, Caro- and Hugh, returned last
Thursday from West Point, where they
have been spending the summer.
Miss Ida Aveilhe has returned home,
after visit to WATERFORD, S. @.
Mrs. NJ. G, Hopkins returned last
Thursday from a visit to Dr.. and Mrs.
Evans at Davisboro.
Mrs Edward Anderson and the Misses
Anderson have returned from New York.
Miss Maria Footman is residing with
Mrs. Paul Haskell, on State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f. Stubbs and children
have moved in from GuytOn and are at
Mrs Broughton's, on Harris street.
Miss Mamie Joe Pritchard has returned
to Savannah after visit to the worlds
fair.
Mr.. George Hayward and son are re
siding at MIR Paul Lynahs, on Taylor
street.
Miss Guile Lawton is spending a week
with Mrs. William Garrard, on CASTOR
street.
Miss Kate Brigham, who has been visit
ing Miss Weed in Noroton, Conn, is ex-
pected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Frost, of Charles
ton, are at Mrs Rowlands, on Abercorn
street.
Miss Annie Martin is visiting her rela-
tives in South Carolina.
Rev J. }. Lanier gives interesting lee
lures Sunday evenings at St, Paul's, and
those who hear him cannot fail to enjoy
his manner, as well as feel benefited by
the matter OF his lectures. His next sub
lect will be THE Lords Prayer.n
Miss Rosa CaseauX has returned to Sa-
Yannah, after visit to her fathers home
In Wilmington, N. G.
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Gads-
den are at home again after visit to the
fair.
Mrs Charles Malone and Miss Hart
ridge returned last Tuesday from Chi
CagO.
Mrs NJ. c. Kollock and children re-
turned last Monday evening from their
homein Habersham county,
Miss. Mamie Arnold is at home this
winter. and will be welcomed in the cir
Gle of her friends. and she is a pleasing
sight to those less fortunate anu will be
and acquisition to society.
Miss Parish, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
visiting, Miss Bruen on Waidburg street
MIR. Henry McAlpin gives a stag dinner
tomorrow in South Bethlehem, Pa. MIR.
J. w. McAlpin, Jr., will be among the
guests.
Mr.. Monroe bearing, Of Athens, is re-
siding at Mrs Mays, on Barnard street.
Miss Louie Nicely is visiting relatives
In New Jersey.
Miss Fannie Charlton has returned
nome after wishing relatives in Balti-
more
Mrs. j. J. Wilder is at home again, and
VIII soon be joined by her daughter, Miss
Page Wilder. who is in Marietta.
MIR. William Low. of England, is ex-
pected over this month and win be &C
COMMANDED nv Mics Mo hal Gordon He