The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07

1 .AF1CS. LOT Lduite, DF W. u.
Kerr, is a brief, clear manual on the SUBJECT
from the English point OF view. and free
from the tendency TO overvalue the Rrtih-
cial methods Of the school, apparent IN
most works on this subject by riding mas
ter"
The besutitul home OF Mps Rauers was
again thrown open TO her friends Tuesday
| afternoon. Mrs. Rauers received alone. and
Mrs. Holtz, assisted by the Misses Lynah,
presided at the tea table. The rooms were
lighted entirely by lamus. which gave rich
and subdued light. Some Of the ladies'
present we're: Mrs. W. W. Gordon, Mrs.
". H. Stiles. Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. and
Miss Whitehead. Mrs. aud Miss Conner. Miss
| Ingram, Miss Woodbridge, Miss Guile
| LAYTON, and Miss Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. P. Shelter gave dinner
| Monday night. complimentary TO Mr.
/ Julius Trenholm OF Charleston. The guests
were Miss Emma Hopkins. Miss Maud
| Thomas. Miss Woodbridge. Miss Waller,
| Mr.. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. j. c. Meyers
/ of New York and Mr.. G. A. Cosens.
Miss Katharine Stiles, Miss Isabel Stiles
ard Miss Mary Clay spent last week at
Mr.. Habershsm ClaY's home in Bryan
county.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Stoddard is "at home"
Wednesday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Luclen Jones expect TO
leave this week for Florida TO spend week
or more at their orange grove.
Yeddo crepe is one of the loveliest mate
rails for the dainty little home frocks. 1t
comes in all the soft shades, is very reason
able in price, drapes perfectly and does not
| crush
On the evening of Jan. 50, under the man
ayemsnt of Mr.. J. L. Wslthour, party of
sixteen were, driven to Greenwich park in
De Soto "bus," drawn by four gray horses,
to indulge in a good country oyster roast
and dance. Music was sent out prior to
the start. A delightful evening
was passed. The party consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Walthour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Simkihs, Miss Har wood, Miss Ida May, Miss
Josephine Jones, Miss Mary Jones. Miss
Louie Neeley. Mr.. w. G. Lathrop, Mr.. f. s.
Lathrop, Mr.. w. Gladding Hull, Mr. Ed
ward Habersham and Mr.. Wallace Sohley.
Pinked ruffles are the popular ornament
for gowns Of plain flannel. Sometimes the
rufiles are OF taffeta silk. The notches are
deep jagged teeth, and the rutfie is very full
so that it stands out In straight assertive
lines.
Another delightful ladies evening" was
held at the Y oang Mems Hebrew Associa.
ton rooms in Masonic temple Thursday
These evenings are growing in popularity
and pleasant time Is always looked for.
Mrs. L. B. Graves of Washington, D. c.,
is in the city, the guest Of the Misses Bee, 7s
Duffy street.
Fur sleeves aud collars continue to be the
most popular trimming for street and re-
ception gowns. Fur trims the most incon-
gruous things this winter; it is even com
bined with chiffon in party dresser A
party gown OF royal blue, recently seen,
was trimmed with sable bands and the eff
feet was gorgeous.
Mrs. Emory Speer and Miss Spser have
returned to their home in Macon.
A party OF twenty spent Saturday after
noon and evening at Greenwich park, where
fine oyster roast was enjoyed.
Saturday afternoon.
Great interest is being taken In the
"children's entertainment" to be given at
the theater Monday night The entertaiu-
ment has been gotten up by the Daughters
Of Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs G. a. Reitze entertained a
few friends at dinner at the De Soto
Wednesday evening.
DR.. E. n. Brandt of Hastings, n. Y, ac-
companied by his friend, Dr. James Han
cook of the New York Ear and Eye Hospital,
arrived In Savannah Thursday morning
They are the guests OF Director and Mrs.
Carl Brandt at the Telfair academy.
All the newest gowns are made with short
waists.
Mr.. J. F. Cooper Myers formerly of Sa-
vannah but now Of New York, has been in
the city for the past week and has received
q warm welcome from his friends.
The Cotillon Club had one of its delight
full dances Friday night. The chaperons
| were Mrs. j. NJ. Lang, Mrs. Munnerlyn and
german, aud did it very gracefully, too.
Miss Mary Irwin of Wheeling, w. Va, is
| guest of Miss Ganahl, corner Taylor and
| Drayton streets.
| hear that one young man has received six
| invitations for the Leap Year ball, whilst
alasl there are many who have received
none. 1t is rumored that quite number
of the young ladies will go alone so as TO
give the men chance of feeling how Every
comfortable" it is TO be without an escort.
| This will indeed be sad for the men, as ]
understand thar it is to be a thoroughly
leap year entertainment, and that the men
cannot even leave tho dressing room with.
out an escort or a chaperon. Won't the
young ladies be in their element that nights
! The parlor entertainment at Mrs. War
ing's gotten up by her Sunday school class
passed OF successfully Friday evening. The
| programme was varied, and was opened by
piano duet by Miss Coburn and MIR.
Steward. They played part Of the ballet
gave humorous recitation, and was COM
PEELED to respond to an encore. Mrs. Fin
ME sang ITO You" and for an encore gave
De Wolf Hopper's song, This Little Pig
Went to Market" That was
followed By piano solo By Miss Brigham
who played Paderewski's miuuet, that
every one loves to hear. Stein Bryan played
very we'll on the violin au arrangement
from bohemian Girl" and was accom-
panied by Miss Olmstead. The dialogue of
1.-THE Train to Mauro" was oapitally rem
dered by Miss Lawton, Miss Thomas and
Mr.. Lloyd Owens; it could not have been
better. Mrs. w. G. Charlton accompanied
Mr.. Alton Johnston on the flcte, aud this