The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

formed for pleasure and mutual benefit.
1t meets every Tuesday evening at the
homes OF the different member Songs are
taken up and read at sight, and we'll read.
too. Everything is sung without accom-
paniment, thereby adding to the beauty of
the melody. It is hoped that the club will
soon be heard In public.
Miss Bruyn and Miss Tolley. who have
been the guests of Mrs. NJ. Hopkins, sailed
on Tuesdays steamer for New York.
Women who have the white paisley shawls
OF twenty or thirty years ago laid away
among their treasures, should produce
them now and make them over into the
prettiest of opera cloaks. They are lined
with shot silk or brocade of bright colors
and save double shirred capes Of the border
edged with its own fringe.
Miss Ruthie Stewart and Miss Fleming
spendt a few days last week at the
charming and hospitable country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Moynelo.
understand that several post Lenten ex-
cursions are being planned. One is a pro-
posed "trip to Florida by party OF congenial
friends, which, II carried out, will be most
enjoyable.
Straw rides are becoming popular as
spring advances. Miss Annie V. Jones gave
one Of these charming rides to White Bluff
on last Wednesday evening. Miss Jones left
for New York last night for visit Of two
months.
Miss Margie Stiles. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Mills, left for Bruns-
wick Friday evening.
Mr.. Eric Fabarius left on Friday for
PHILADELPHIA. After a few DAYS in the
Quaker City, Mr.. Fabarius will sail for his
home in Germany. His departure is some
what earlier than usual, much to the regret
Of his many friends, who hope for an early
return of their genial friend.
The Rainbow Circle" Kings Daughters,
ever hard at work, have gotten up an at
tractive programme for tomorrow night at
Yonge's hall. This is one of the newly
formed circles, but they have done a wonder
full amount of good already. and many
worthy poor have been cared for during
the winter
Mr.. F. A. Habersham will leave to-day at
noon for Baltimore amid shower of good
wishes and congratulations from host of
friends.
Mr.. William Low of England has arrived,
and is guest at the residence Of Col. and
Mrs. W. w. Gordon.
Mrs. 7. J. Charlton and Miss Charlton
have returned from their trip to Florida.
A training home for women, in which
laundry work, the care Of poultry, saddlIng
and Harvesting horses, management of the
dairy and, in short, everything necessary to
fit a woman to keep house on a small in
come, has recently been established in Sur
rey, England.
Mr.. Arthur Elliott. Mr.. W. w. William
son and Mr. G.. W. Owens will leave for
Baltimore to-day. These gentlemen will be
| in attendance at the Hazehurst-
sham wedding, which takes place on We'd
nesday.
| What is to be done about the servant
| questions l understand some people are
really breaking up housekeeping for lack of
| competent servants.
The Independent Society Of st. Pault
church will give a concert on Tuesday
evening in Armory hall. Dancing and re.
freshments will follow the concert Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs s. McA. White, Mrs Carrie
Palmer, Miss Colding, Miss Lesesne, Miss
Smith and Mr.. Blois will be the vocalists
Miss Elise Bryan, piano soloist; Mr.. Delay,
banjo; Misses Mai and Flossie Roche and
| Mr.. Turner, piano. These entertainment:
are always enjoyable, and this one, Of
course, will not prove an exception.
Miss CathRrine Stiles has returned to the
city, and is with her sister, Mrs. Mills, on
Hall street.
Mrs Alice Shaw, who holds her own as
| the most famous siftieuse in the world, is
delighting her New York friends by re-
manning with them longer than she at first
| planned when she came to this country a
few weeks ago. Unlike most whisters,
Mrs. Shaw can whistle without distorting
her face. 1t is a very pretty face that Mrs.
! Shaw makes when she whistles, and 1T is no
wonder that her photographer has per-
suader her to have her picture taken in the
act of whistling. 1t is no wonder that peo-
! pie all over the world have gone crazy over
/ Mrs Shaw and her whistling, for she Is a
beautiful woman and whistles so artist
| ically that not flaw can be found in her
| performance, judging it from a musical
point of view. Mrs. Shaw always prepares
| her concert" pieces very carefully, but she
is able, even without any preparation, to
| do very artistic work.
|
York on short visit.
Among the city's visitors during the
week was Mr.. Cleveland A. Chandler of
| Boston.
Miss Nellie Parrish of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
reached Savannah yesterday morning and
is the guest of her friend, Mrs. NJ. Hopkins,
on Duffy street.
Mr.. George Gadsden has returned from
Florida.
A host during the week was Mr.. John R.
| Young, who entertained at a dinner at
Green wich park. Mr.. Youngs guest Of
honor was Mr.. Paynter of Pittsburg. The
others we're: Mr.. A. Hull, Mr. Tison, Mr..
| Leaken, Mr.. G.. Hartridge, Mr.. w. G..
Charlton, Mr.. II. Conner, Mr.. I. Screven
and Mr.. NJ. B. Lane.
Miss Hood Of Baltimore, who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Wade, left for her
home yesterday.
Mrs Charles Lamar is with her daughter,
Mrs. T. N. Cunningham.