The morning news., 1892-02-21

I
Miss Abbie Orme is having a gay visit in
Atlanta and will not return for some time.
Miss Orme is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell
The most artistic fans nowadays are those
that do not close. IL is impossible TO make
a painting that can be doubled UP with
twelve distinct creases aud folds in it with
out having the artistic features OF that
painting suffer from the doubling. So the
very artistic fans are fiat and the silk is
stretched over a framework until 1t is per-
fectly smooth. The painting is then done.
and the fan is carried constantly In the
hand
DIR. White OF the state university Of
Athens, one Of the most distinguished scien-
tifc men OF the present age aud also a most
charming speaker, gave an address on Feb.
13 to the Girls Industrial School at Mil
ledgevilIe on THE Power Of Little Things" +"
The subject was we'll rem niered and was re-
ceived with great interest by large audi
ence, besides the girls composing the school.
Quite O SUN OF money was collected from
those present to be applied to purchasing
books TO form a library for the use OF the
girls Any one having standard works
that they would like to donate for this pur-
pose would do good deed by sending them
for the use of this library to the care Of
President Chapel. Girls Industrial School,
MilIedgeville, Ga.
Plaid or checked cloths of very light
weights are sold for making up into early
spring walking dresses.
MIR. Freeman W. schley, I understand,
has started bis French, German and Span
ish classes and dancing with etiquette" for
children. No doubt many parents will be
glad to hear this, and will avail themselves
OF so good an opportunity to please their
little ones under careful training. The ages
are from to 13, or even years.
Mrs. James L. Taylor will be the guest Of
Mrs. Dr. Brandt during the week, after
which she will return to the De Soto.
The ladies who worked so earnestly to
have the tableaux q success have every
reason to feel grati6ed at the result. Sell
dom, IL ever, has Savannah had more
beautiful living pictures" than we're shown
TO the large audience in Masonic temple
Thursday night. Each tableau was
beautiful study and was splendidly carried
out The costuming was handsome and
elegant, and the stage settings and group
ing of figures were most artistic, and left
nothing to be desired. A neat fund was
realized, which will go into the treasury OF
st. Johns Cnancel Society.
The wedding Of Mr.. John II. Hunter and
Miss Fannie O'Driscoll took place at noon
on Wednesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Robert Falligant, and only
the immediate families of the bride aud
groom were present. Although the wedding
was SO quiet, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter had
many tokens Of their popularity. They res
ceived $50 presents.
The next entertainment Of the Cotillon
Club will be held at Catholic library hall on
Wednesday, Feb. "a.
Charles Frederic Worth began life as a
printer, but an instructive dislike to soiling
his fingers, as well as his Unborn gifts, led
him to exchange his apprenticeship for
position in the great dry goods house of
Swan & Edgar. London. There he devel-
oped and perfected his appreciation of the
productions of the French milhners and
dressmakers, and soon became authority in
all matters connected with stylishness, cut
and tastefulness of trimming. But Paris
alone afforded field for the full exercise OF
his talent. and to Paris he accordingly went.
He became a member Of the firm of Gagel
& Co. in that city, and impaired to the pro-
ductions of that house o stamp of style and
elegance exceeding anything ever before
known In the annals OF Partisan fashion.
Soon fashionable women sought not only
his creations In wraps and gowns, but his
counsel as well in all matters of the toilet.
1t is singular fact that the most celebrated
Of all the Partisan dressmakers should have
been born in England. the reputed land of
feminine ill-taste In dress. Also, in view of
his origin, IL is curious to note that the only
queen in all Europe who bad never ordered
toilet from him is the lady in whose do-
minions he was born, namely, Queen VIC
toria.
Jerome K Jerome's New Years wish to
the women Of America: MAY your lovers
become your husbands and your husbands
remain your lovers. May you never be
troubled with yearnings after the unattsin-
able nor feel called to a mission you are not
able to fulfil but may you find fragrance
In the flowers that grow beside your path
way and may your duties be your delights. {"
Mrs. L. L. Goodwin was the hostess at a
charming tea Monday evening. Covers
were laid for twelve. Only ladies we're
present and delightful time was spent.
DIR. E. N. Brandt and DR.. James Han
cock left on Wednesdays steamer after a
two weeks stay in Savannah. Dr. Brandlt
goes to Hastings. N. ". aud DR.. Haucock
resumes his duties as house surgeon of the
New York Eye and Ear Hospital.
Miss Louise Arnold has returned to Sa-
vannah, after long Absence. Miss Arnold
made her first appearance this season at the
Charity ball, and many were the express
sions Of delight at seeing her home again.
Miss Julia Owens Is in Augusta, the
guest of Miss Beatrice Adams. Miss
Owens will be absent for several weeks.
Charming indeed was the tea Miss Cosens
gave to few lady friends Wednesday.
Miss Cosens ever makes her guest feel "at
home" III her house, and W ednesday even
ing was no exception to the rule. Miss
Cosens' hospitality was partaken of by Miss
Daniel, Miss Adams, Miss Thompson, Mrs.
Haldeman, Mrs. Munnerlyn. Mrs. B.
Owens, Miss Ward, Mrs. Shooter, Miss
Owens, Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Julia
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cunningham Postell
entertained number Of friends on Monday
night the occasion being the fourth ami
versary of their marriage. The evening
was delightfully."- spent. Mrs. Postell re-
ceived magnificent present as souvenir
of the occasion.
Miss Bessie Bruen has gone to Charleston,
and will spend some time there visiting
friends.
Mrs. Aruold is at home again, after being
absent from Savannah for many months.