The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

compliment to her ability.
Why does the Savannah season open so
late? Other cities are opening the season
in November and Savannah waits until
December, and then rushes many ger
mans, soirees, private entertainments into
very short season.
Mr.. b. F. Finney gave tally no coach
drive yesterday afternoon. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Frost, Miss Elise Huger, Miss Eliza
beth Haskell, Miss Sallie McAlpin,
Miss Florence McAlpin, Miss Virginia
Cunningham, Miss Jennie Judge; Mr.. H.
w. Johnson. Mr.. Henry Alpin, Mr..
Julian Hartridge, Mr.. Heating, Mr.. e. r.
Mcclellan and Mr. E. o. Watkins.
Among the past weeks social events
none was more brilliant than the enter
tainment given under the auspices of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association last
Wednesday evening. The young people
were out in full force and we're enthusl-
astic in their applause of little Miss Sadie
Jacoby, whose unusual talent for the stage
has won her so many admirers The pro-
gramme was a most entertaining one and
every piece well rendered and deservedly
encored. The dance after the programme
was largely attended by children as well
as by ''grown-ups." as Jennie Wren calls
those of older years. The committee of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association did ev-
CRY lulliS III liltAI power 10 make the en-
tertainment a success and the evening a
pleasant one. Their efforts were re-
warded, as the occasion was one of pleas
ure to all who attended. Icons orchestra
played the opening and closing pieces,
which were among the best on the pro,
gramme. They also furnished the music
for the dancing afterwards, which proved
inspiriting to those on the floor Some of
those dancing were: Miss Sadie Jacoby
Miss Edith Robinson. Miss Ada Ehrlich
Miss Kayton, Miss Cohen, Miss Kulman
Miss Morris of Athens, Miss Reiser, Miss
Freidenberg of Jacksonville, Fla, Miss
Silverberg, Miss Ehrlich Miss Stern. Miss
Asher, Miss Ester Greenwood, Miss Birdie
Kulman, Miss Einstein, Miss Hexter, Miss
Boley, Mr.. l. Kulman, Mr. n. H. Solo,
mon, Mr.. ID. A. Byck, Mr. l. NJ Schwab.
Mr. A. Fantl, Mr.. j. NJ. Dreyer, Mr. Ed
win Frank, Mr.. II. w Witcover, Mr. J.
S. Hexter, Mr.. L. Ferst Mr. D. ]. Rosen-
helm, Mr.. J. Frank, Mr.. S. Fleishman.
Mr.. d. P. Myerson, Jr., Mr.. f. S. Ed
stein and Mr.. Marcus.
Maude Andrews, in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, in speaking of the swell ladies'
tailors of New York, says one of the most
styllsh tailor gowns being made is for n
Savannah belle. She describes the gown
as black vest with small white dots. and
the suit with garniture of braid.
Mr.. Thomas S. Ryan has opened his
conservatory OF music in Augusta with
great success and has already begun a
series of musicals. Miss Josephine Wal
ton is engaged as teacher of literature and
bellies letres and spent several weeks in
New York this fall, gathering material for
her class. She has many friends in this
city who are pleased to hear of her sue
cess, and who wish her well.
The marriage of Prof. c. NJ. Strahan TO
Miss Margaret Basinger next Wednesday
evening VIII be prominent among social
events in Athens society this week Miss
Basinger is a well known Savannah girl
and has numerous friends here who wish
her well. Prof. Strahan Is spoken of as
one of the faculty in the State University,
in particularly complimentary terms.
Miss Mary White has returned to the
city with her father, Rev. Robb White
and will remain all winter having finished
her education at st. Mary's, Raleigh, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ferst returned last
week from New York
Mrs. Emma Dye of Chicago was in the
city last week and lectured to a full house
Her lecture was exceedingly interesting
being well delivered and full Of interesting
information OF scientific nature The
use of large colored studies increased the
INTEREST," like course of lectures, either
weekly or monthly, would be well attend
ed, and is undoubtedly a pleasant way Of
SthAAAAAb RlS oAbApbSs
Miss Jennie May is visiting friends in
Scotia, S. c.
Miss Belle Harrison will spend the win
ter in Philadelphia
Mr.. Montgomery Moses OF Augusta has
come to Savannah for the winter and is
residing at No. So Liberty street. Mr.
Moses win be an acquisition to society and
already has numerous friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howkins are resi,.ng
in Baltimore this winter. where Mr.. How
kins is studying medicine at the Johns
Hopkins.
Mrs B. F. Richards spent a few days in
Augusta last week.
Master Read Lyons will be taken to
| Boston soon. for treatment OF his limb
which was injured recently by a street
car
Mrs Robert Fallgant and Miss Ellen
Falllgant have returned from a visit 10
Clarendon, North Georgia.
Mrs. Henry c. Cunningham has returned
from New York.
Mr.. Lewis Goodrich Of Augusta, was in
the city last week.
Mrs. Parker Of New York is visiting her
mother Mrs. Jones, 6S Henry street.
Mrs George w. Mills and Miss Sarah
Mills left yesterday TO spend a few weeks
in New York.
Mrs James II. Johnston left last Mon
day TO visit her son In Bay 81. Louis
Mrs J. j. Wilder and Miss Page wilder
may spend the winter abroad. principally
at Dresden, and other cities OF interest
Miss Maude Hayward will return to.