The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31


The latest thing in glass on fashionable
tables is of a thin, transparent quality.
While simple in shape, it Is considered very
swell to have engraved or enameled upon it
ones coat OF arms-if there is such thing
in the family-or an elaborated monogram.
Not long ago only heavy cut-glass was seen
on these same tables. This will now be
placed on the top shelf until fashion again
DEGREES its use.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schley are entertain
ing as their guests Mrs NJ. A. Cleckley and
Miss Edith Smith of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Allen returned from
Baltimore on the VIM. Lawrence on Tues
day last.
One Of the weeks hosts was Mr.. W. W.
Williamson, who entertained most delight
fully a small party OF friends at supper at
the Cottage Club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Battey and little Belle
will leave in about ten DAYS for Roane
Mountain, n. c., to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Miss GULL Lawton will make quite
visit in Charlottesville. Va, during August,
and will be the guest of her friend, Miss
Mary Mallett, ut the University of Virginia.
u1lSo l4AWbOh VIII Nb9lR OshOl BAoSOS a. -
GINA AMI will not return to Savannah until
the late fall.
Mrs Munuerlyn and her bright little
daughter, Clifford, will leave on Tuesday
for Gainesville, where they will stay sew
eral weeks. Later on they will go TO Macon
to be guests of Mrs. Munnerlyn's friend,
Mrs. Etheridge.
Mrs. w. 81. Daniel was a charming
hostess at beautiful tea on Tuesday even
ing last. The table was set for eight.
The Baroness de Rothschild's rose garden
at Ferrieres is one of the most beautiful in
the world. This Is a year favorable to
roses, and the garden is now of fairy-like
loneliness. 1t is surrounded by trellis work
completely covered with climbing roses of
every hue aud of every sort. The space is
laid out in arcades, bowers, alleys, great
bushes and into plantations and beds, where
every variety OF the queen OF flowers flour
ishes. The perfume is intoxicating in the
evening, and the nightiugales have found
out this enchanted Vale Of Cashmere in the
environs Of Paris.
One of the most delightful entertain
ments of the week was Miss Roberta Reitze's
Eat home" on Wednesday evening. Her
young friends were invited for $3.50, and it
J @NSS0-
These young ladies and gentlemen we're
told to have a good time, which they did,
evidently. Ices, cakes and lemonade were
served during the evening. Miss Reitze's
guests were: Miss Mamie Mills OF Griffin,
Miss Marie Moynelo, Miss Daisy Bryan,
Miss Fannie Charlton, Miss Edith Johnston,
Miss Edith Wsrfield, Miss Lola Moynelo,
Miss Annie Haines, Miss Eliza Chisholm.
Miss Jennie Bryan, Miss Mary Haines,
Willie Chisholm, Andres Moynelo, ID. &.
Purse, Jr. Robert Flaming Horace Crane,
Julian Chisholm. Mss Reitze and her
mother were assisted most ably by Miss
Ellis Miss Orme, Mrs. G. n. Brandt. Mrs.
Haldeman and Miss Jennie Judge.
Mrs. Henry Mckee will leave to-day for
Charleston to join her sisters, Misses Annie
and Mamie Maccaw. They, with several
others, will form party to go 60 Hender-
sonyille, n. c., for two weeks outing.
Miss Bertha Clements, who has been
spending some time with her uncle, Judge
O'Byrne, will leave tomorrow for her home
in Georgetown, D. G. MisSClements has a
host Of friends i'll Savannah, who will be
sorry to lose her, and who will wish for an
early return Of this young favOrite.
Mrs. Anne BOND will leave on Monday
for the west. Mrs. Bond will visit her sis-
| ter Mrs. Smith, in Denver, COL, and will
be absent from Savannah until Oct. 8.
Miss Josie O'Byrne will leave tomorrow
for Georgetown, d. c., where she will visit
her sister Miss Ida, who, 1t will be remem~
bered, entered the convent there about a
year ago, Miss Josie will also visit Miss
Clements before returning to Savannah.
Mrs. Rufus Claghorn, Miss Mary Lou.
Master Carleton, Marguerite aud little
Hunter Claghorn will leave some time this
week for Athens
Capt. o. NJ Carter returned to Savanna
the early part Of the week from Richfeld
Springs, n. Y. The captain left Mrs. Car
ter at the springs enjoying the gayeties Of
that charming resort. Mrs. Carter is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. West
colt, and is a great favorite at Richheld.
The Westcott home is noted for its charm
ing hospitality. aud the guests present are
| always beautifully entertained.
Louis NJ. Warfeld, Jr., has gone to
Isle of Hope to spend two weeks with his
friend, Henry Backus.
Miss Bertha Rosenheim left on the Kan
sas City Friday for an extended visit north
| She will visit relatives in Philadelphia and
| New York before returning TO Savannah
1t is only necessary to receive an invita-
ton from that genial host, Mr.. Jacob
Rauers. to feel assured Of pleasant time,
and the party of eight which left Thunder
bolt Yesterday for st. Catharine's was no
exception. These faithful followers Of
Izaak Walton anticipate royal time, and
expect to return to Savannah next Wednes-
| day.
Or. Ashby Purse, the talented son OF
! Capt D. G. Purse, is meeting with great sue
| cess 10 his new field of labor, ATLANTA, be-
| ing associated with that well-known sur
| geon, DIR. Hunt Cooper.
Mr.. James Douglass expected to leave last
night by the Atlantic Coast Line for Bay
| Shore, L. l., where he will combine business
with pleasure, and will be gone couple OF
| weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Morell expects to leave next
Saturday for Pittsboro, n. c., for few
weeks and then on to MizzeD Top, Quaker
Hill. n. J., where she will join her sister.
Mrs. John L. Hammond.
A merry party, the guests OF Mr.. Frank
| s. Lathrop, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Demere, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walt
hour. Miss Walthour and Mr.. W. ID. Sim
kins left the yacht club house on Mr.. La