The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

stately grace and an air of accomplished
duty and gratifed pride her new Easter
hat. For it is woman's religious duty to
observe Easter visibly as well as spiritu-
ally And the man who SCOTS at the in
nocent pleasure the dear creature takes,
in her fresh, graceful, and maybe stylish
gown, is a crank indeed, and has
not experienced the holy pleasure she
has had during lent, in attending
the daily services which necessarily
bring one nearer their master: nor has
he the satisfactory pleasure of having ex-
ertcd the same self-denial that the so
called butterfly has, not useless self-de-
NAL, but substantial denying for the sake
of others. And so her fresh new spring
gown is symboical of her own fair soul,
her clean heart and her cleaner con
science. And she does not wear her
Easter hat today at the sacri-
fee of something else, for
it may be her last years
spring hat and a fresh bow, adj
lusted by her own skillful hands, has given
the proper touch; but it is an Easter hat
all the same, and the more credit to the
woman that she appears so well in II. II
is said, or rather written, that Mrs. Parln
Stevens. of New \ ork social fame, will
wear her last years Easter hat and that
Mrs. George Gould will wear her
Easter gown of 1898; but the
Savannah woman independent
of a Redfern, krakauer or Kate Reilly for
her gown. and scorning to depend on Lou
ise for her hat, shuts herself up for a few
days and on Easter walks forth in her
Easter outfit, and Solomon, in all his
glory, could not eclipse the result of those
few days of voluntary exile.
Monday evening viii begin the round
of the week S gaieties and this whole
week presents a varied and Kaleidoscope
view of society events. Tomorrow even
ing the festival chorus meets at the hall
oil the Young Mems Christian ASsOCia-
ton, and these chorus choirs that have
been organized are taking conspicuous
place in society, and bid fair to be among
the many permanent attractions already
existing in savannah and when the aud
itolium is built and the standard of the
music raised and the proficiency increased
Savannah Will take first place in music
among southern cities, as she now has in
art. The annual musical festival al the
auditorium, will suggest the grand opera
and Nagner's trilogY at Bayrcuth, and
like those bi-annual performances, which
are attended by all music loving people,
so Savannah will be the the mecca for
those musically inclined far and near
Monday also has in the evening par
Tor concert al l16 Hull street, for the ben
eft of Christ church window. and several
fayorite musicians will take part.
The annual Purim bali given last
Thursday evening was n scene of gaietv
and brilliance, and aside from the origin
ahty of costume, the inventive talent dis
played and the novelty of the several
features introduced, the social side
Of the ball was made an event
long to be remembered as one of pleasure
TO all present The committee consisting
OF Mr.. Alfred tantl Mr.. ID. A. Byck,
MIR !. NJ. Schwab, Mr.. L. f. Grouse and
Mr. A. l.. We'll, left nothing neglected to
make the bali success. Among those
present who participated in the dancing
were Mrs. Lawrence Lippman, Mrs. Aaron
Eerst, Mrs. Louis Grouse. Mrs. Roos,
Mrs. Frank kulman, Mrs. A. $ Cohen,
Mrs. NJ $ Byck, Mrs. Dewald, Mrs. S. A.
Einsteln, Mrs. Louis Collat, Mrs S
Gardner, Mrs. Bigler Miss Birnb baum.
Miss Herman, Miss Bigler of Nashville
Miss Nina Erhlich, Miss Sarah Stern,
Miss Hamerslaug, Miss MyersOn, Miss
Hattie Hecht, Miss Maize Ferst. Miss
Ida Meinhard, Miss Eta Gazan Miss Ida
Boley, Miss WaXelbaum, Miss Raw Ham
burger, Miss Morris of Augusta Miss
Greenwood, Mrs. Henster, Miss Nina
Kulman, Miss Schwarz5aum, Miss Co
hen, Miss Bessie Cohen, Miss Dolie Duh
Miss Roos, Miss Einstein, Miss Selig
Miss Gerst, Miss Grouse, Miss Herman,
Mrs. Dora Asher, Mrs Prayer, Miss
Schwab Miss Hattie Schwab, Mrs Julian
Solomon, Mr.. A. L. Dryfus, Mr. Sol. Dry
fus, Mr. J. NJ. Frank, Mrs H. H. Cohen
AIR Frank Kulman, Mr.. Oscar Kulman
MIR M. s. Byck Mr.. NJ. $. Herman. Mr.
J. Gazan, Mr.. I. Michael, Mr.. l. M Bear
Mr.. NJ S. Gardner. MIR. D. 5. Gardner
Mr. Brown, Mr.. Julian HeXter, MIR. Sill
verberg, Mr.. S. Gardner, Mr. ID. A. NV
erson, Mr. S. Herman, Mr.. A. p. Solo
mon, Mr. j. Solomon, Mr.. A p. Solomon,
MIR j. Solomon, Mr.. S. Fantl, Mr.. J.
Collat, MIR l. Helman Mr. A. Marcus.
Mr.. J. Hirsch, Mr.. j NJ. Dryer, Mr.. Sond-
helm, Mr. II. Frank, Mr.. Sol Hirsch,
Mr.. j. Ferst Mr. A. Solomon, Mr. n
Solomon.
Mr.. 5. Fantl is visiting in the city.
Among other attractions the weeks
programme offers is "a lecture to be de-
Ivered by DR.. c. H. Strong at the parish
hall of St. Johns church. During the
winter he has given weekly twenty
minute lectures on the different schools
of art taking up first sculpture at an
early period, and advancing with the
artists and paintings. The lectures were
given to the Young Ladies' Rectory Soci ety
ana their friends, and they were among
the week'S recreation, and were attended
by cultivated and intellectual people.
some OF whom have Travelled and entoyed
going over the same ground of art and art
lora. On next Thursday evening the lee
ture will cover the subjects already
traversed in the past short lectures anG
Will be given for the benefit of the rectory
society. The new lantern and the pictures
viewed by this means add much to the in
lerest OF these unusually interesting lee
lures