The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

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The friends OF Mrs. John Henderson, and
they are many, are being gladdened by the
news thst this charming lady has almost
entirely recovered from her severe attack
of pneumonia. Mrs. Henderson has been
able to drive several times.
Lieut.. Edward P. LAwton has been spend
| ing several days in Savannah at the home
Of his parents, DR.. aud Mrs. William Law
ton, Lafayette square.
Judge Harden and family have returned
to the city and are domiciled in their charm
ing home on Gwinnett street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch and Miss
Lala Hirsch returned to their home in At
lants last evening after a most charming
stay with friends in Savannah.
The Hussars' Club was thrown open to the
ladies during the parade on Friday evening.
The gallant hussars are ever attentive to
their guests, and Friday evening proved no
exception 70 the rule. The rooms aud
balconies were beautifully decorated and
lighted.
Miss Lester was a charming hostess at a
ohrysanthemum luncheon on Tuesday last
Miss Testers guests of honor were Miss
Dorothy McGill of Petersburg, Va, and
Mrs. John d. Paige. The other guests
were Miss Edith O'Driscoll, Miss Henrietta
Myers, Miss Daisy Phillips. Miss Conner,
Miss Georgenia Phillips. Each guest re-
ceived a bouquet of yellow chrysau-
themums.
Capt D. g. Purse left for Lincoln, Neb.,
! yesterday morning 20 attend the national
farmers congress.
The Hon. Mrs. Evelyn Sheffield of Eng
land is visiting in Savannah, and is the
guest of DR.. AMI Mrs. J. B. Read in their
hospitaole home on Liberty street.
Mrs. Emma Snead and her little son Roy,
Of Athens, Ga, arrived in Savannah during
the early part of the week. Mrs Snead IS
with her sister, Mrs. Rufus Claghorn, 70
Duffy street, where she expects to spend the
| winter.
Miss Stella West. who was a guest of Miss
| Maude Smith during the week just ended,
returned to her charming home at Mont
ery-on"the~Salts yesterday afternoon.
Miss West 10 a great favorite, and her
many friends will b. delighted to learn
that she expects 70 move into town about
Dec. I.
Mrs. W. W. Owens returned to the city
on Monday last, after a summer spent in tho
mountains of Virginia.
There were several small informal supper
parties on Friday evening after the parade.
Mrs E. F. Neufvllls and Miss Mary Neuf-
vile returned from the north on Friday,
The Euchre Club will hold its regular
| meeting on Tuesday evening next, at the
residence of Miss Mamie jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Florence Minis are en-
| tertainiug as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Muir Of England.
Augusta Euening Netcs: Mrs. E. P.
Alexander of Savannah is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William j. Craig, on L ell
fair and Washington streets.
Twenty-Five little tots were made very
happy on last Tuesday at the home Of little
Elise Swinton. 1t was that little lsdys 9Th
birthday, and she entertained her guests
| from until 9 o'clock. All manner OF
| games, such as children delight in, were
played. One OF the features of the evening
was the rat entertainment A lady
dressed as huge rat appeared among the
children and brought forth peals of laughter
| from these gay little folks. Another feat
| ure was she Refreshments table, which was
| gayly decorated with ivy and chrysauthe-
NUNS. Upon the table were to be found
| ice cream, cakes, candies and jellies, which
were fully appreciated and enjoyed by the
| young guests.
Fur will be largely used for trimming
evening dresses this season. White satin Is
the favorite material to which to apply
| this rich ornamentation. Sable looks ex-
| tremely we'll in contrast with it, or with
| pale blue, pale pink or pale yellow satin.
White velvet trimmed with sable makes an
Paa to ,NNb f,xz
| for this purpose. 1t is used merely as a
hem on white or pale-tinted silks or satins.
A new enterprise recently started In Sa-
vannah, and one that is likely to prove
most successful, is the "Woman's Ex-
change" situated on Abercorn street, cor
ner Charlton street lane. Il is already at
tracing many people. To begin WITH this
| is not a charitable institution, save inso-
much that IL Is q mutual benefit" orgaui-
zatton in other words, it helps collectively
and individually, the people who belong to
it. There are six principal beneficiarles and
| the rest are known as subscribers Already
there are fifty subscribers, and business is
very brisk. Orders are received at this ex-
change for everything in cooking, and also
IN sewing, from the painest to the finest
| designing, embroidering, painting, and, in
| fact, everything pertaining to the substan-
tial and beautiful. The work is under the
personal attention and supervision.
A delightful fish breakfast was given the
| first of the week at Mrs. Bannons, Thunder
| bolt, in honor of Miss Maude and Miss Lala
| Hirsch Of Atlanta. Those present we're:
Miss Hirsch Miss Lala Hirsch, Miss Paul
inc We'll, Miss Maize Ferst, Miss Birdie
Kayton, Miss Ruthie Kayton, Miss Ida
Meinhard, Miss Bertha Rosenheim, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss Hattie Hecht, Mr.. A.
Fantl, Mr.. F. Newberger, Mr.. o. Kulman.
| Mr.. A. We'll, Mr. l.. Rosenheim, Mr.. G..
Kayton, Mr. D. Rosenheim and Mr.. F. Tan
| hauser of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Fred ID. Hull arrived from En-
glish Eddy Friday night and are stopping
| at the De Soto.
Miss OIney of Charleston Is visiting Miss
| Cadda Stone.
Miss jamie Haywood has returned from
visit in Pittsburg.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. P. Lowell have returned
| from their wedding trip.
The Oglethorpe Club was opened to the
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