The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

A beautiful scene there was at the resi-
aence OF Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Chisholm on
thursday evening. A party for the younger
members of the family and their friends
was In progress and royal time was had
Inc parlor floor, which is three rooms deep,
was given up to dancing aud other amuse-
Inents; and 1t is needless TO say that the
noors were taxed to their utmost capacity
Inc basement, which also con-
sisrs OF three large rooms, was
made into the dining hall, which
was filled with good things to eat, and
chlldren. The question of how to serve
children at party so that they may eat
comfortably and not have plates slipping
on thelr laps, etc, was most beautifully
settled by MIR. Chisholm, who had a carr
penter come in the day before AID build
shelves Just the hight of a child, around the
room. There, then. was comfort! Plenty
OF room for plates, glass and all, and no
slipping! Like all the good
things in life, an end must come. 1t did
come, and everybody went home in the best
OF spirits and felt that a lovely" evening
had been spent. About seventy-five misses
and masters enjoyed the hospitality OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chisholm. The host and hostess
were most ably assisted in entertaining the
young people by Mrs. A. Z. Movnelo and
Mrs. Poindexter.
Miss Roberta Reitze, who has been a stu
Dent at Blshopthorpe school, Bethlehem
"a, Tor the past school year, has returned
10 Savannah for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Caroline A. Lamar. who has been
paying a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T.
M. Cunningham, will leave for the north
Tomorrow.
In the amusement column Of tomorrow
paper will lie found notice of the stere-
optlcon exhibition 10 be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms to-mor-
row night.
The pretty custom of giving souvenir
aprons at teas and afternoon receptions to
the young ladies assisting their hostess is one
which has met with very general favor,
especially among the young folks, who are
likely to be called on Frequently to serve"
For the benefit Of the tea givers" it is told
that the very newest aprons for the charm
ing young mattresses are made Of fiue lawn
with wide hens and deep ruffles.
Mr.. j. A. Huger and family have moved
to their lovely summer home at Button, s.
C., and will remain there until fall.
Mr.. George ]. Baldwin and family and
Mr.. Beirne Gordon and family will soon go
to Tybee to spend some time at the Cottage
Club.
Mrs. James Douglass has gone north for
the summer. Mr.. Douglass will be located
at lis Liberty street after July l, and until
September, when he will join his wife,
Mrs. DR.. George H. Stone, Mrs Charles
w. Saussy aud Miss Caddie Stone are
spending the summer at Wilmington
Island.
The families Of MIR. Lewis Haskell and Mr..
Paul Lyman have gone to Button and will
occupy their summer homes there.
The Shakespeare class has ended its work
for the summer, aud celebrated the event
by delightful picnic to Greenwich
park on Friday. Tho class has
study of the famous bard, and has fin
ished five or six Of the longest works. The
class members who were at the picnic were:
Mrs. A. j. Waring, Mrs. W. w. Owens,
Mrs. James II. Hunter, Miss Bessie Ward,
Miss Kate Brigham, Miss Minna Warning,
Miss Mollie johnson, Miss Rhetta johnson
Miss Celia Elliott, Miss Maggie Owens and
Miss Jennie Johnston. The guests of
the class were Miss Meg Cosens.
ham. All these ladies started out to have
good time and they did. 1t could scarcely
have been otherwise with so many cons
genial spirits, beautiful park, charming
day and above all most comfor table din
ner.
Miss Lucy Huger of Charleston is visiting
Miss Elise Huger at her home in Button.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chisholm, ever
ready to give pleasure to the young people,
took party on picnic to Greenwich park
on Friday. Lunch was carried out and a
fine day spent at that cool and beautiful
spot. Those in the party we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chisholm, Miss K. Rauers, Miss F.
Rauers, Miss Mollie Hammond, Miss Lola
Moynelo, Miss Mary duBignon, Miss Eliza
Rauers, Paul Haskell, Andres Moynelo,
Lewis Haskell, Willie aud Julian Chisholm.
Mr.. Ralph Elliott and his family are
domiciled IN their cottage at Button. Mr..
Elliott has taken his naphtha LAUNCH over
there and is giving great pleasure to those
around.
Some enterprisiug men of Norway, aud
among them some of the most in
huential and wealthy, are build
ing boat, which, when finished, will be
rowed across the ocean to the worlds fair.
The boat will be manned by crew of thirty,
and the time allowed for the trip is three
months. This wonderful boat has for it's
model one that was discovered not long ago
in Norway. and the date of its being used is
traced back to 872, and is without doubt one
belonging to the Vikings. The new boat,
will, Of, course, have some inn
provements and will be equipped with sails
as we'll as oars. | the project is successful,
the exhibit will be one Of g!ea5 interest to
those who will visit the Columbian exposl-
ton.
Table lamps of crystal with white lace
shades are a craze among people who have
sufficient money to buy them.
The drill of the Barlow Light Infantry,
at Masonic temple, Friday evening, has
called forth great admiration from
those who were present. The young
soldiers acquitted themselves most beauti-
fully, and have won merited praise. The
was opened with cornet colo
by Mir. Gotwell. A song, by MIR. Julian
Walker. came next, and, as always,
brought forth vigorous applause Then
came an instrumental selection by a
stringed quartet, composed of Messrs.
Lage, Coburn, Little and Conner. The
hoop drill, by sixteen young ladies, came
next, and the audience showed its delight
by unb bundled applause Miss Lesesne ended
the first part bV singing "Youn in