The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
SOCIETY,"
OCTOBER PROSPECTS.
Holiday Time Is Over for schoOIboys
and SchooImasters.

Holiday Time Is Over for schooIboys
and SchOolmasters.
When the first of October rolls
around, the thermometer no longer
rules our manner of existence, for, no
matter what, the weather, the quiet
town life of summer is then really over.
There is no one knows it better than
that irresponsible youngster who has
made the summer lovely or hideous,
according to ones taste-the school
how out for his holiday. In little less
than a fortnight, now, his shining
morning face will begin to take on a
doleful expression that says as plain
" as the calendar, October the first"
and he will forsake the dusty asphalt
roads of pleasure for the strenuous
pursuit of learning.
From wave tossed shore, from calm
lake side, from breezy mountain top,
or bustling Northern town, where they
have spent the holiday weeks in we'll
earned rest, the teachers are gathering
for their winter task, meeting, most
of them, in New York and starting
from there homewards. By the end
of next week almost all of them will
have returned and few days rest
here will close their season of leisure.
Mr. NJ. A. O'Brien, who, with the
Misses O'Brien, has been in Asheville
all summer, returned home yesterday
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parks delivered course
of lectures at the Knoxville Summer
School during the early part of the
season, and is now in Whitesburg, Ga.
Mr.. George B. Wood is in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Furse spent the first
part of the summer in Washington, D.
c., and has recently been staying in
Charlottesville, Va. She will return
home tomorrow or the first of next
week.
Miss Estill has returned from North
Carolina.
Miss Elspeth Schuster is spending
some time in the upper part of New
York state, and is expected home next
week.
Miss c. E. Miller has returned from
Knoxville, after a course at the sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Marie Grower has been most
of the summer in Columbus.
Miss Corinne benson returned day
before yesterday from Macon, where
she has been visiting for some time.
Miss Florence Olmstead is still in
New York, but will return home next
week.
Mr.. H. T. Train is with Mrs. Train in
Saratoga. They will return home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. 7. S. Lucas has been spending
the summer with his father at Society
Hill, S. c., and is expected in Savannah
within the next week.
Mr.. P. F. Brown and Mrs. Brown,
who have been in Salisbury, N. c., most
of the summer, will also return next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. F. Close will re-
turn about the middle of the week from
Waynesboro, where they have been
staying recently.
Mr.. J. S. Sims spent the first part
of the summer at the University of
Chicago, and is now with Mrs. Sims in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Julia Muslin and Miss NJ. A.
Muslin will return in few days from
New York.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Galloway will re-
turn the end of next week from Balti-
more. -t
The Misses McCrohan have left JEFF
ferson, Mass, and are now in New
York.
Miss May Mcconnell has been spend
ing the summer ut Saratoga.
Miss Lizzie Mcconnell has returned
from Knoxville where she took a
course of study at the summer school.
Mr. W. f.. Thompson, formerly
superintendent of schools in Tallapoo-
sa, has received an appointment as
assistant teacher in the High School.
and is expected in the city within the
NEXT few laws