The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

perpetual ciCCr1uu 10 their guests. The
natives OF Chicdgo may repent that rash
act Of having 70 world S fair in their city,
when the sidewalks are carpcted with
banana poeliuls 20 say nothing Of other
inconsiueratc indiscrctiOns.
Miss Ada Hull spent several DAYS in
Savannah last week and returned 10 her
home in Meldrim last Saturday
Tine picture OF nIrs. r. Dorsey
/ COaic orcupic bWqquspicUOus place in the
I RaVimOre American last Sunday. Mrs.
/ Coale has been -selectcd as one of the ten
| beauties Of Baltimore whose portraits are
/ 10 be painted by Miss Adams for the
/ worlds fair Mrs. Coale was "a Miss
/ Minua HOwison daughter of Lieut. Howl
| son, Z. NJ. 5, and before her marriage
/ was one of the beauties and tavorites of
! Savannah. Ga, where she resided year
or two Mrs Coale is "a striking brunette
Of the Greek type, and is a great addition
! 10 Baltimore society and is Wcll-knOWn
/ figure at the assemblies, germans and
other places where society meets
Miss Conrad viii be the guest of Mrs. j.
Dent this week.
A picnic at the Hermitage last Wednes-
day was one of the out-of-town events in
1 the week of society records. Mrs. Charles
Dixon was the ChaperOn and the others
were Miss Ellen Arson, Miss Jennie May,
Miss Viewer, Miss Mamie Pritchard, Mr.
Frank Viewer MIR. Palmer Arson, Mr..
Charlie Wilcox, Mr. Horace Hunter and
others
Miss Ida May returned home yesterday
after an extended and delightful visit in
Florida.
Miss Conrad went over to Charleston
last week to attend the marriage of Mr..
Sidney J. Dent of Brunswick and Miss
Ann Guerard PriOleau of Charleston.
Miss Mai King and Miss Beaufort King
of Brunswick also attended the wedding
and returned with Mrs. J. Dent, where
they will visit for several weeks.
The wedding of Miss Marie Melon
ough to Mr.. NJ A. O'Byrne last Wednes-
day morning Vt the cathedral was very
beautiful and was witnessed by many.
The bride, in her white satin wedding
gown. was the center of observation and
admiring attention The wedding was
one of interest not only on account of the
young lady, but also from the fact that
her father has many personal friends and
stanch associates The best wishes of
the community attend the happiness of
of Mr. and Mrs. O'Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griga returned to
Savannah last week from the west. Mr.
GTigg went on to Waterbury, Conn, last
Tuesday, and will be followed by Mrs
Grigg later on.
One of the social events of the past
week was the meeting and annual dinner
of the University Club at the De Soto
Thirtytwo members being present, the
time was spent in much enjoyment to all
Toasts were responded to by silver
tongued and popular speakers, such as
Mr. p. w Meldrim, Mr. Edgar Denmark,
Mr.. w, w. Gordon, Jr., Hon. Pope Bar
row, Mr.. w S. Tson, Mr. T. M. Gun
ningham and Hon. w w. Osborne. Col
lege songs were sung by Mr. w. w
Gordon Jr., Mr.. Henry McAlpin and Mr..
George Woodtin.
Mr.. William Hamilton Hayne, who has
been visiting his uncle, DR.. Michel in
Charleston, has returned to Augusta,
where he will make his home in future
Mr. Hayne spent last year in the north
where he met the literary celebrities of
Boston and New York and was the dis
tinguished guest of many dinners. He
has many friends in Augusta and is a
valuable member of the Hayne Circle. At
the next meeting of that most interesting
and improving society Mr.. William H
Hayne will read a critical paper upon
Austin Dobson, and an essay on the poems
of Thomas Bailey Aldrich is expected
from some other member of the circle.
Miss Anna Hunter left last Friday for
Asheville, where she will spend the sum
mcr; she accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Hunter They are at Oakland flights
and will remain away until the fall.
Next Tuesday small house party go
over to Daufuskie Island to be the guests
of Mr.. Stoddard, at Melrose. Those in
the party are Mrs. Waples of St Joseph,
Mo, Miss Helen Hardee, Miss Emmie
LawtOn, Miss Lily Hill, Miss Louie Nicely
and Miss Sadie Anderson.
Tybee was "A popular out-of-town point
last Wednesday,, and many spent the hol-
iday in its breezes. One party consisted
of MIR. and Mrs Charlie Shearson, Miss
Laurie Harris, Miss Leila Hill and Miss
Minis.
The Daughters of the Revolution are
attracting attention and interest and are
in good running order being under the
management and direction of women who
possess good heads and bright minds. The
order is wide-awake and keeps itself
fresh in the minds of the reading public
The Augusta Evening News contains the
following: What pride the Daughters of
the Revolution take in their order! And
what bright and brilliant ceremony
that was last week, when Mrs eX-GoV
Pickens of South Carolina, state regent of
the Mount Vernon Association, presented
the Augusta chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution a beautiful
gavel made of wood from tree near
George Washington's grave. 1t was a
memorial of the late Mrs. PhiloCdea Eve
Georgia's regent and general vice
regent of the Mount Vernon
Association A noble woman and
worthy scion of a historic family. her
memory is worthy of all honor, and the
ceremony of this presentation was a stri1-
ing and splendid tribute Besides Mrs
Pickens, who delivered a most charming
address, Mrs. T. S. Morgan, Georgia.
regent, and Mrs. Charles H. Phinizy,
regent of the Augusta chapter, figured in
this graceful episode, and their remarks
were in the best taste and were couched
in the brilliant words and beautiful senti-
meuts for which they are famous The
entire ceremonial was in keeping with
the lofty purposes of these worthy ladies
and their patriotic associations"
Mrs Withers and Mrs. Mary Lou Bee
son who have been visiting Mrs =. w
Meldrim, have returned to Augusta.
Mrs Robert Hayward, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry ID.
Stevens, returned to her home in Button,
s. c., last Tuesday.
Mrs William f. Alexander is one Of the
most appreciated and sustaining members
of the Hayne Circle in Augusta At a
recent meeting she read an essay on Jean
mgelow, which was original, bright and
interesting, as are all of her productions.
Mrs NAPLES of St. Joseph. Mo, is visit
= I n