The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

/ OF Ialry tales and fiirtatiOus. on the Other.
make the place an ideal home Mr.. and
WIS McAlpn are travelling in the north
anu on their return TO Savannah, will
| spend lew days at the De Soto before
| going TO tie Hermitage.
MISS Annie Y. Jones, who spent the
summer In New York and at the worlds
falr, is at home. Her sister, Mrs. Parker.
/ OF New York, came to Savannah with her
/ LOT visit of few weeks.
Mr.. William Low and Miss Katherine
Low are expected TO Savannah soon, and
Iney VIII occupy their home on Lafay-
cite square for a short while.
Mr.. >. w. McAlpin, Jr., and Miss Daisy
McAlpln were in New York last week. at
the Windsor hotel.
Mrs. G. Lucian Jones and children have
returned from the north, having been a b.
sent the greater part Of the summer at n
northern summer resort.
Mr.. Louis NJ. LeHardy returned last
tuesday from a visit to Augusta, where
ne was the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
II. Miller.
The congregation meeting of ST. Paul's
| church, held Tuesday evening, was en-
! thuslastic, and the financial success of
the church depends on the generosity of
the members.
Miss Matte Y. Warren leaves Thurs
day night for Columbia, S. c., to attend
the state fair.
Mrs. Eugene Morehead is visiting at
the residence of Judge Warner, on new
Houston street.
Mrs. E. 7. Weller and child left last
week for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Ashley are in New
York.
Mr. Henry H. Schaul of Atlanta, and
Miss Eta PerlinslIi, of Savannah, will be
married next Wednesday at 4:30, at the
residence of the brides parents on Bull
street. After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Schaul will visit Washington before they
return to Atlanta.
Mrs. Murray MEG Stewart has re-
turned to the city, having spent the sum
mer abthe north.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association need funds
Tor the piano bought and nearly paid for.
in the rooms of the association. To raise
the required amount an evening will be
given TO let the public have the opportu-
nifty Of seeing an interesting SterGOptican
display given by Mr. Habersham Clay,
on the 23rd inst. The ladies have been
energetic and successful in furnishing
comfortable rooms, which are very pOpu-
lar with the members, and which they
would find Indispensable.
Miss Minna Warning has returned home
from visit TO Miss Gertrude Weed, in
NorOton, Conn.
Wednesday morning at 7:3O O'Clock at
the cathedral of St. John the Baptist,
Miss Alice Stanislans Agnew will be mar
ried to Mr.. James p. Burns. This will
be a wedding of much interest, and the
cathedral Will present a very impressive
marriage scene
The wedding last Wednesday afternoon
at the synagogue, of Miss We'll to Mr.
Isaac H. Hirsch, was most brilliant and
artistic one. The bridesmaids formed
semi-circle around the bride, who was
most graceful in an elegant we'd
ding gown or white MORE. The
groOmsmen chivalrously gave the girls
the floor, and they certainly looked well
in their satin gowns of pink or white.
The reception at the De Soto was large
and dancing in the banquet hall was in
dulged in. Miss Bessie Cohen and Miss
Engel were particularly attractive, and
much admired. And still another we'd
ding in which Savannah will be inter
ested, takes place next week in Atlanta
The Harmonic Club ball last Monday
evening at the De Soto was the occasion
of long to be renembe delight to the
3
a brilliant scene of gaiety and social en-
thusiasm. The debutants were particu-
larly attractive, of course, and were be-
cOmingly gOwned. Miss Emma Einstein
looked exceedingly well; Miss Birdie
Einstein, another debutante, was gowned
in rose pink; Miss Ruth kayton, in blue
Miss Hattie Schwartz, in cream satin and
lavender. Among other noticeable gowns
becOmingly worn, there was Miss Lewis
in black velvet and real point white lace.
Miss Birdie KaytOn. in blue and garnet vel
vet, Miss Maize k'erst, in buff with cream
lace, Miss Dub, in corn colOred satin,
with point lace and diamonds Miss Hecht
in green and pink satin, Miss Engel, in
blue corded silk, Miss Sternburg, in
white silk and lace overdress, Miss Sarah
Cohen, in pale green silk, Miss WEIGH
selbaum, in wife silk, accordion plaits.
Miss Sprinz, of Macon, is expected this
week to visit the Misses Cohen, on Jones
street.
Miss Rosa Liebenthal entertained last
Friday evening at a whist party. Miss
Kaufman. of Boston, won the first prize.
Il silver glove buttoner, in the shape
of whip. The first prize for
gentlemen was won by Mr. Frank
j. Kulman, a silver hat marker. Miss
Kulman won the BOBBY prize, a miniature
piano. Mr.. NeWber won the gentleman's
DOODy, pacKOf cards. After the game
was over Miss Weichselbaum delighted the
guests by charming reeitatiOus, one par
ticularly pleasing was Tying Her Bon
net Under Her Chin" Miss Weichselbaum
is visiting Miss Kulman, and is making
many friends in the city.
It is rumored that one of the popular
young ladies at Gutman's is soon to wed
an enJerprIsing business young man on
the Bay.
Misses ElAetah and Guzelle Laney
have returned from their prolonged visit
to Chicago and the west, accompanied by
their cousin, Mr.. Orville Penwell, of
Chicago.
Mrs Louis Collat has returned home
from the north. after an absence of five
weeks aud will be at home to her friends,
No. 215 Whitaker street.
ROYALTY'S TOUCH.
Why European Sovereigns Are So
Chary in Shaking Hands.