The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

ed whist as played by the Baltimore
| Whist Club, and tine Sun OF Dec. praises
her game very highly.
Miss Genevieve Heffermann leaves or
| luesoay LOT Atlanta TO spend some time
| with friends there
| Miss Phoebe Elliott left for New York
| on Tuesday by the steamer Chattahoo-
| chez.
| Mr.. William Remshart spent a few days
/ in Atlanta last week
The marriage of Miss LA Uquart Glenn
! and Mr. John s. Cohen, which was 10
have taken place in Atlanta on the 18th
/ or this month, has been postponed until
/ the 5th Of February.
Mrs. Murray McGregor Stewart and
/ children left last week for Baltimore
/ where they viii spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Remshart and the
Misses Remshart have returned home af-
ter delightful week at the Atlanta ex-
position.
Miss Alice May Connerat is the guest
OF Miss Lucy Watson in Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. James IL Hunter has returned
from a visit TO Griffin and the Atlanta
exposition.
Mrs J. Gutman and children and Miss
Altmayer OF New York return tins even
ing from Atlanta, where they have been
enjoying the exposition.
The Saturday Club has reorganized for
the winter and will commence its meet
ings early in January
Mrs. H. Roth is expected home this
evening from visit 10 Atlanta.
A delightful surprise party was given
last wednesday evening TO Miss Leah
la simmons Of Guyton, VINO is visiting
Miss Maud Barnwel on Huntingdon
street. Miss Simmons is one of Guyton's
charming young ladies, who makes hosts
OF friends wherever she goes. Those pres
ent were Misses Rosa Fulton. Ida Van
deNere. Belle Nandevere, Annie SlOat,
Lillian Fleetwood, Frances Bulchen, Nellie
Oppenhemer Emme Barnwell, Maud
BarnWeu and Messrs Tom Farr a
I
ter Fulton, Albert Jones' Frank Sloat
Frank Styles, William Macon. Charles Mil
Ter, 5. =. La Far, J. c. Supple and DR.
Barnum.
Mrs. Jacob Lippman left yesterday for
New York. having been called there by the
illness of her mother
Mr.. Hollins Randolph of Norfolk. Va
has returned home after visit of several
weeks TO friends in this city.
The first meeting of the Current Events
club VIII be held on Friday at Miss Low
ellis the Chatauqua course will be taken
up this year. Miss Cadda Stone IS presi-
dent, Miss Georgia Howard, secretary
and Miss Susie Jaudon corresponding sec
rotary.
Mrs. e. Loeb left on Friday night for
Atlanta whore she will spend a week at
the exposition.
Mrs. Richard Robinson entertained de-
lightfully on Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia Charlton has returned from
visit to the Atlanta exposition.
Mr.. Edward j. Donohue of Baltimore, is
visiting Mr. John McDonough.
Miss Josie Hodges left on Thursday night
to visit friends in Barlow county. She
Will also be in Atlanta at the exposition
and will not return for about two weeks.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr.. Ivan 7. Goodrich and Miss Katie S
Jones, which event viii take place on
Thursday evening, at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, on BroUghton street
Mrs. Joseph Belsinger entertained
number of her friends at $50 clock-tea,
on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Freeman re-
turned from Atlanta on Tuesday after
spending pleasant week at the exposi-
Mrs. Ullman of Brunswick. Ga. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. e. Smith, at 9O12
A pleasant surprise of the past week
was the serenade given Miss Jessie Rob
bins, at her home. on CASTOR street.
Socially Brunswick has been very dull
TINS season, but the holidays will cause
a general llVening up in these pleasures.
Inc event of the week was the Maxey-
King wedding and the interest it attract
ea causes 1t yet to be a subject of much
discussion. Both Of the young people are
very popular here, and their families were
prominent in the early history of Georgia
me reorganization of the Brunswick
Cotillion Club is being considered and
VIII probably occur in time to give a
German Christmas week. This is the
recognized social institution of the city
several seasons past. Last win
ter brunswick was surfeited with
card parties and the tax both men
tai and otherwise, on the givers and at
tendants was a burden. The craze lasted
throughout the season. and there was a
general feeling of relief in social circles
when 1t came to a close. Prohting by
that experience, this form of entertain
ment has so far been given a wide BERTH
and as but little is heard of the reor-
ganization of two clubs that then existed
it is probable but few parties will be
held this season. The play has
been literally patronized this year,
the young men seeming to have
decided to attend oftener, and the cos
tunes of their companions have been in
some instances noticeable for their taste
and attractiveness A bar to good dress
ing, however, is found in the accommoda-
tons afforded patrons, the local opera
house not being. very desirable place
to display fine dresses The usual talk
about building a new opera house, etc.
that is periodically INDUCED in, has not
materalized soldy, and until it does
theater parties here will not be the 90.
Miss Dorothy Berrie is visiting in At
lanta, and Miss Monroe Cargyle in Madi-'
son. Gen. Henry r. Jackson of Savannah
is here.
Vtwfafno