The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

once more the usual busy rush of the
winter season is beginning to assume
a definite character. The opening of the
schools has brought back much life to Sa-
vannah. The streets present a more bus
iness-like aspect. The scholars and
teachers have returned bringing tna
roses of the mountain air in their cheeks.
The summer campaign has had different
effects on different dispositions. One
fair-faced teacher. who has spent the
summer in New York state studying and
having a good time is finding 1t very
hard to get into her routine of work.
She says she nearly wept after she had
turned her face homewards, and that she
felt even more like weeping after she
arrived in Savannah, and found 1t quiet
and deserted. The reaction from her
busy life in the north was naturally a
let down. Her summer was one of work,
progress and energetic Improvement.
She associated with ambitious people;
people who studied and thought. She
comes home to find her friends out
of town, and no sympathetic soul with
whom she can exchange new ideas. She
will, in a few days. get into her rut of
work; she Will become interested in her
routine, and she will use her new ideas
as the occasion calls for them. She win
find as her friends return that her spir-
its return, and her enthusiasm will be
famed into glow that will ultimately
bring with 1t the desired success.
Another teacher returns with a store
house Of pleasant experiences and mem
cries. She has taken up her work with
the same conscientious pertinacity with
loft IN, ha I'm fra
eled with a view of self improvement, as
wen as recreation. She went with her
eyes and ears keen to absorb whatever
, she could for future use.
She discarded the useless ideas
Of conventional society. contin.4
gent with a life of fashion and swell riv-
airy. She went in for the substantial
worth of real knowledge and a sufficient
up-to-dateness with current events She
returns home with renewed mental
strength, she assumes her duties as one
OF the inevitable responsibilities of liTe,'
not as one of its crosses. S,ill another
teacher returns with eagerness to put into
practice the improved ideas she has gained
by going into a country of greater wealth
and advantages than our warmer climate
can produce. She has remodeled her stud
10, she has her piano piled with new meth
Gus of music, she has plans which bylfea-
son of her ambitions, she will not fail TO
push through-and so on. If the various
holiday experiences of the teachers could
be condensed into pocket edition, it
would read very differently from the five
days-0f-the-week tread mill at home.
Judging from their happy faces, they are
grateful for past good times and are cheer
fully ready to take up the harness of husi-
ness and 70 dc, i with all the best OF
their minds until the next holiday time.
The Music Culture Club propose to
give six frst-class concerts during the
winter Some celebrities in the music world
Will be heard, and some favorites familiar
to savannah people Will be among the
attractions of this seasons music lyceum.
The committee for the free kindergar-
ten hope to have the school opened this
tanning the use of Knights of Pythias
hall for the class room. The efficient
teacher Miss Robbins. from Boston, has
arrived and will be welcomed especially
BY her young flock. The kindergarten
last winter was an undoubted success,
giving help to the busy mothers of child
rem, ana beneftting the children who 9TH
erwise would have had no advantages
The proceeds of the opera Mikado put
the kindergarten in good running order.
A contract for another opera has been
Mikado.
The election of new officers win also
take place during the month for this en-
bryo kindergarten. The number of pupils
is limited to twenty-four.
The following announcement in the At
lanta Constitution will interest many Sa-
Nannah readers: The engagement of Miss
Frances Harwood to MIR. Arthur Gibbs of
Savannah is announced and the wedding
Will occur on Nov Is, at the country home
OF the brides mother, near Marietta"
Prof Antoine Muzzarelli will return Tins,
week from Paris, and will reopen his inter-
esting conversational French class.
Miss Jet +. Howard has returned
from her summer holiday spent at Chau-
tauqua, n Y, where she took special les
sons in pen and ink from life, from one
of the foremost teachers of the north.
z=lsS Howard has many clever copies and
numerous original sketches done from
models, and some of the characteristic
features OF Chautauqua life She has been
requested to send some Of her sketches to
the Atlanta exposition and has had nine
sketches framed for that purpose. GThey
are specimens of technique, texture and
positions of professional models.
Many Savannahians are in Atlanta Just
now, taking in the exposition before re-
turning home. The Savannah exhibit in
the transportation building is an Interest,"
ing attraction.
Miss Maude Howard has returned from
atlanta, ~laere she attended the exposition
She directed the placing of the colonial
exhibit from savannah and will return to
me exposition at the closing to receive the
articles of the exhibit. &
Miss Harriet Phinizy passed through
the city last week en- route for New
York From there she win go TO Tux
ana Mrs Samuel Spencer.
Miss Maude Thomas and Miss Meta
Thomas left last week for New York, to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. Jacob Rauers and sons, Masters
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Lester are attending
the Atlanta exposition
Rev. S. A. Smith has returned TO the
CITY after visit to friends in Macon.
Miss Francis Green has returned from
Dalttlinoie and has taken her chair Of
teacher III chemistry and other brancles-
Al me oglethorpe Seminary.