The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

nussar stopped the animal, who at once
went up for pettiug and sugar plums.
Mrs. c. A. Reitze expects to leave for the
north on Tuesday. where she will spend the
Easter holidays with her daughter, Roberta.
The Carmencita is the appropriate name
for one of the new parasols, the full chiffon
hounces representing the skirt dancers
skirts. 1t is flounced inside as well as out,
and is decided novelty. Although great
deal of jet will be used on parasols, it does
not seem appropriate as it retains the heat
80 long.
Mr.. Alfred Servaes spent several days at
Laurel Hill during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Shearson are en-
PERTAINING their sister, Miss Snearson, at
their charming home on Hull street.
1t is said that the best and easiest way to
clean fine lace is to spread the lace on
piece of wrapping paper, then sprinkle it
carefully with calcined magnesia, place an~
other paper over it and put it away between
the leaves of a book for two or three days.
All it needs Is q skillful shaker to
scatter the white powder, and then it is
ready for wear. with the slender threads in
tact and as fresh as when new.
The loveiest place for lounge or tete-a-
tete is right in the corner under book
shelf.
MIR. Hal johnson has been at Suwanuee
Springs for about two weeks. Like every
one else who visits there, he is delighted.
Messrs. Watson & Powers of the De Soto
gave TO their guests an informal but charm
ing hop last Saturday evening. These
gentlemen are ever ready to add to the
pleasure and enjoyment of their guests.
Among the many literary clubs formed
this season, is the Shakespeare Club, COM
posed of the following ladies. Mrs. Annie
Warning. leader; Mrs. W. W. Owens, Mrs
Alfred Mills, Mrs. J. H. hunter, Mrs I.
Elliott, Miss Rhetta Johnson, Miss
Lawton, Miss Bessie Johnston,
Miss Jennie Johnston, Miss Ward, Miss
Minna Waring, Miss Mollie johnson, Miss
Venie Minis and Miss Margaret Owens.
The class meets once a week at the homes OF
the different members. A play is selected,
parts assigned and then studied with the
help of modern authorities. During the
winter Loves Labor Lost, "King Lear
and Much Ado About Nothing" have been
read. The spring opens with king John"
From such deep study Of comedy, melo-
drama and tragedy, to say nothing Of the
talent of original criticism developed great
results may be expected.
easter Egg Hunt at Collins Park,
Tuesday, April 10, 1892" So reads the tick
cts that are now being sold for this novel
entertainment. Two or three enegetic ladies
conceived tbs idea, and will spare no means
to make the "hunt" success. The price is
only nominal, and the ticket not only adj
mits the holder, but entities him or her to
ride on the Electric railway. Altogether,
the affair promises to pe one of great inter-
est to old as we'll as young. The proceeds
will be used for benevolent purposes.
Miss Appleton and Mss Mclean will be
the guests Of Miss Conner during Easter
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Whitehead, after
delightful trip through Florida, returned
home this week.
Mrs. Thomas Charlton and Miss Charlton
expect to go to Florida this week.
The Misses Arnold of Newport, R. l.,
have been spending the winter In Bryan
county with their sister, Mrs. George L.
Appleton. They spent several days in the
city this week with their many friends.
Millocker has certainly eclipsed all other
composers in the title Of his new opera. 1t
is: The Child Was Born on Sunday" No
one seems to know why such a title was
chosen, though it 10 to be hoped the writer
had some reason for giving to the public
such title page.
Mr.. W. W. Williamson entertained at
Greenwich park on Monday evening. Mr..
Williamson's guests we're: Mr.. Darlington
OF Richmond, Va, Mr.. F. S. Lathrop, Mr..
W. h. Daniel, Mr.. S. P. Shooter, Mr.. Will
lam Platt, Mr.. w. w. Mackall, Mr.. J. j.
Wilder, Mr.. K. W. Gamble, Mr.. j. W. HUI
ger, Mr.. J. R. Anderson and Mr.. G. w.
Owens.
Miss Katherine and Miss Isabel Stiles are
in Brunswick.
Miss Woodbridge entertained last week
as her guest Miss Cohen Of Augusta.
Miss Screven and Miss Arnold are enjoy.
ing the hospitality Of Miss Appleton.
Mr.. Herbert P Hardee is enjoying an
outing at Daufuskie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsuers have returned from
q delightful stay at their home at ST. Cath
crimes.
Mr.. James A. Potter, Jr., of Providence,
R. l., left for his home on Friday evening,
after weeks visit at the hospitable home
Of Mr.. ]. J. McDonOugh.
Miss Meta Anderson has returned from
New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Jr., is registered at
Suwannee Springs.
Miss Jones Il Henry street enter
tanned at high tea on Tuesday evening.
Her guests were Miss Meta Harden, Miss
Bessie Bruen. Miss Robertson, Miss Louie
Guerard, Mr.. w. deBruyn Hops, Mr..
Thomas Screven, Mr.. Fell, Mr. Louis Le-
Hardy. Mr.. Cosens and Mr.. Hancock.
Miss Claude Bond is with her sister, Mrs.
John Screven, on CASTOR street.
Among the weeks entertainers were Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Wade. Progressive eucher
was played and a delightful evening spent.
The guests were Mrs. William Cleveland.
Miss McCeuley. Miss Gross, Miss Marian
Gross, Miss Jessie Gross, Miss Laura
Cooper. Miss Wright, Miss Emma Craw-
ford Miss Heard. Miss Royal, Miss John
son, Mr.. W. w. Gross, DR.. r. L. Lamar,
Mr.. Clifford Mallory, Mr.. J. A. Gross, Mr..
Courtney Thorpe, Mr.. A. NJ. Glover, Mr..
D. K Catherwood. The prize winners were
Miss Marian Gross, Mr.. W. w. Gross and
Mrs William Cleveland and Mr. Clifford