The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

That you love him. ere Iite's evening
Tiuge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne'er he said
.- ,. OF friend till he is dead
Who can ConscientioUsly disagree with
this wandering minstrel, whoever he be2
Who objects TO good, wholesome praise
and commentator No sensible, sound
minded person, surely. | once heard a
sermon, not long ago, from the Rev. 5. A..
Goodwin which was worth dozens Of the
usual run of sermons, filled with heavy
theology and not much leayeu, TO set the
human heart of kindness working ] re-
member almost every word of that ser
mon and ] wish the whole world had
heard il and remembered it, and
what is better, had put 1t TO practical
use, And it was all about such simple
matters-about praising when it is de-
served. and smiling instead of looking like
a thundercloud, and encouraging and
leading on, instead of taking all The moral
strength out of life. And right here is a
good place to say a word in defense Of the
oft repeated and high-heaped vituperation
.on the so-called fulsOme flatterv Of news
papers Not so much on what they say,
as what they don't say, that is not com
planetary. OF course they mean all
they say, of complimentary nature, but
they have a pleasant way of making men
Id IEhGTN dbtDiSs anu AtotLN lllE W blAtlL
innermost soul the unkind or unpleasant
criticism that il is unnecessary to express.
Mrs. J, Rauers entertained at dupli-
cate whist last Tuesday evening Her
guests were Mrs. H. NJ. Conner. Mrs.
James II Dent, Mrs. L. w Haskell, Mrs.
II. Nj. Stoddard, Mrs. r. w. Meldrim,
Mrs H. Daniel, Mrs. G. NJ. Cunningham,
Mrs F. G. duBignon Mrs. c. 3. Malone
Mrs Huger, Miss Reid Mrs. @. j. Bald
win, Mrs. A. r. Lawtou, Jr., Mrs. Paul
T. Haskell and Mrs. l.. M Warfield.
Mrs. Bloomfield and Mrs. higgins, of
Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. Bannon, at
ThunderbOlt.
Miss Wilcox has returned home from
school
Miss Carrie Cohen entertained at
luncheon last Saturday at her home in
Augusta, in compliment to her guest,
Miss Cameron, of Virginia.
Evening runs to Thunderbolt, FISH sup
pers and promenades on the bluff were
among last weeks minor events.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Baldwin entertained
at fish supper at Thunderbolt at Mrs
Bannon's last Monday evening.
Among the Savannah guests at the
Wise-Cohen wedding last Wednesday,
were Mrs. T. Nj Cunningham, Mrs. p.
w. Meldrim, Mrs. +. @. duBignon, Mrs
T. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. A. G.. White
head. Miss Mary Whitehead. Mr.. Wyny
Wood bridge and Mr.. A. G. Whitehead, Jr
Mr., and Mrs James II. Hunter, and
MIR. and Mrs George L. Cope chaper-
oned a party at fish supper at Thunder
bolt last Monday evening.
Tybee caught the crowds last week. es-
pecially Tuesday and Friday, the days of
the week that Cobb's orchestra increases
the attraction.
at boviun Cfi1pc 1aF 10 -f IL e.,
Malone.
Mrs Edward Clifford Anderson is in
Baltimore.
Mrs George Harrison and family leave
this week for their home in Virginia
Miss Carrie Baclzus sailed yesterday
from New York for Europe with a party
of eight, to be absent about three months
An extensive tour is planned, and the
trip will no doubt cone of great pleasure
and satisfaction in every way
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. G. Carson and
family will spend the summer at Isle of
Hope.
Mrs. Alfred Mills left last Friday for
Bruins wick, and from there will 90 to
Malone, in North Georgia.
Miss Sadie Mays. of Florida, is the
guest of Mrs. George L. Garmany, on
Duffy street
Miss Hattie Hull of Meldrim, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull, on
Gwinnett street
Miss Sarah Mills and Miss Elise Rauers
left yesterday, with a party from Balti-
more, 70 spend several months in Eu-
rope.
The schley-McAlpin wedding last
Wednesday evening was the most
Important society event of the week
Miss Daisy McAlpin, womanly woman,
with fair face, queenly figure, fascin-
. atlng manners and most lovable dispo-
sition. has hosts of friends. and
her marriage TO Mr.. William Henry
Schley, who is one of Savannah. S
most popular society men. and IS also
possessed of sterling qualities, was natur-
ally an event of interest to many. The
large number of guests al Christ church
witnessed one Of the most impressive
ceremonies. The dark green palms
formed a fitting BACKGROUND to the fig
ures grouped around the altar. The
glistening white satin of the brides dress
was softened by the graceful folds of her
bridal veil, and her face was lit with the
earnestness and sacredness of the vows
she was taking, as she looked into the
face of the man she was wedding Her
bouquet Of lilies of the valley seemed alive
TO the occasion, and to bespeak their
congratulations Miss Louise Arnold was
lovely in white organdie and moirc The
bclEObudl was COILS uMudbcu AT lne steps
of the chancel, and the marriage vows
were taken in front OF the altar, after
which the air rang with the Joyous
bursts OF the organ music. The reception
at the residence of the brides father
Mr. James w. McAlpin, on Orleans
square, was brilliant and largely at
tended. The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with bamboo and vines, many
palms giving an oriental effect Many
cut flowers added their fragrance
and mystic charm, and the
rooms were filled with guests.
Among those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Henry McAlpin. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McAlpin Schley, DR. and Mrs. @.
9. Schley, Mrs. f. v Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Morrel. Mr.. and Mrs Cooper
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wylly. Mr..
and Mrs. John a. Hunter Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Hunter, MIR and Mrs.
John Nisbet, Mr.. }. Rauers, Mr. and Mrs.
George Appleton. Mr. and Mrs Champion
McAlpin, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beverly
Habersham. Mr.. and Mrs. George ~
Cam, Mrs. II. II. McAlister, Mrs. G. L.