The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24

dence next Wednesday evening from to
10 o'clock, to meet their daughter Miss
Nisbet.
Miss Matte Morehead and Miss Emma
Mcintosh, of Townsville, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Morehead, on Jones
street.
Mrs. McAllister has returned to her
home on Duffy street, after a lengthy stay
In the north and west.
The entertainment, including a Christ
mas tree and fancy dances, given last Fri
day by the ladies of the Cathedral parish,
was most tattering success. A crowded
hall made the entertainment, which was
for the benefit of the poor of
the city, financial success. The
tree was hanging with gifts for
the audience, and over 300 were
distributed. The dancing was most
graceful and entertaining by most grace
ful little girl dressed in pink, with long
golden HAIR. The children all did well,
and went in, heart and soul, in the good
cause in which they were interested.
Those acting were Miss Marie Mahon, as
christmas Fairy" Miss Claudia Roger
son, as Poverty" very pleasing reel
tation was "Mammas Message" by Miss
Birdie Rogerson, and Santa Claus and
the Mouse" by Miss Loretto MahOn.
Sadie Hermes, Miss Lena Ambrose,
Miss May Kennedy, Miss Florence Nc
Auliffe Miss May Hogan, Miss Maggie
Prindible, Miss Katie Ryan, Miss Stella
Ambrose, Miss Maggie Gleason, Miss
Loretto Mahon, Masters Frank Cullum,
Edgar Strous, Andrew Ambrose Dan
Kennedy, Lee Sullivan and job II Galina
Mr. w. r. Deaken spent few days in
Augusta last week, and was an attendant
at the LeHardy-Miller wedding last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Whitehead has returned
home after an extended visit in the north.
Mrs. T. S. Wylly has been visiting in
Darien, Ga.
Miss Olive Halliday, of Boston, will
visit Miss Grace Barnard after the holt
| days.
Miss Georgia Edmunson will entertain
next Thursday evening from o'clock to
II o'clock.
The Misses Nicely returned home last
Friday after an extended visit in New
York.
Miss Bessie Hanley is spending her
holiday at home.
Mr.. j. S. Trow bridge is in Boston.
Mr. John J. McDonough, Jr., is spending
the holidays at home.
| Miss Marie Puder is at home for the
| holidays, from ST. Joseph's Academy,
! Washington, Ga.
Miss Teresa Kennedy who has been
visiting the Misses O'Connor in Augusta,
! has returned home
! Mr.. G. A. Swan is in Boston
Mr.. Charles DuBignon is at home for
the holidays.
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull on
Huntington street.
DR. B. F.. Church left last week for Bos-
ton. -'- -''
Miss Mary Huger, who has been visit
ing Miss Minna Waring, returned to her
home in Charleston last Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Chisholm entertained last
Thursday with dancing. Those present
were Miss Georgia Edmonston, Miss
Mary Haines, Miss Annie Halnes, Miss
Lucy Boyd, Miss Edith Johnston, Miss
Lima Huger, Miss Fannie Charlton Miss
Albert Hull, Miss Emma Huger, Miss
| Belle Daniel Miss Freda Rauers Miss
| Ethel Taylor, Miss Kate Rauers, Miss
| Nan Nisbet. Miss Mary Conner, Miss Edith
| WarheId, Miss Iona Moynelo, Miss Nav
duBignon, Miss Annulette Stubs, Mr..
Paul Haskell, Mr.. Louis Haskell, Mr..
Andres Moynelo, Mr.. Harry Daniel, Mr..
North Chisolm, Mr.. Willie Chisholm, Mr..
Julian Chisholm.
The exhibition of fancy work at the
Parish hall OF St, Johns church. last
week, under the auspices of few Kings
| Daughters, for the benefit of the poor of
the city, was revelation in the way of
fine work and artistic taste put to practi-
cal use. Visitors to the worlds fair pro-
nounced this exhibit equally as full, in
the quality of articles exhibited, as any
of the same kind of work seen at the fair.
The home talent shone resplendent, and
! Savannah continues to maintain her rep
| utatlon for being the most refined and
artistic city in Georgia. Miss Owens
| collection of drawn work on linen was
! web-like and highly valuable: a center
piece worked by Miss jamie Cunningham
surpassed any painting in its beautiful
shading of colors; the wild roses were
natural enough TO gather; Mrs. White
| head had some exquisite designs worked
in green and outlined in gold
a center-piece of roses, worked
| by Miss Stone, was the center of
! attraction and the full-biown roses, were
! 7. NJ. Cunningham and Mrs. c. NJ. Gun
bingham was much admiced. A piece of
! work in white and yellow, executed in
! Germany by Mrs. Joseph Walker, was
| unique and valuable. Mrs. 9. H.. Stults
| had a large and handsome collection;
Mrs. j. Earle, Jr., had many dainty and
| exquisite pieces; then there was a christ
! ening robe, over a hundred years old,
owned by Miss Helen Saussy. The ex-
! hibit was confined to Savannah talent,
! but some rare pieces picked up abroad,
were of much interest. There was an
! old Italian cross stitch on canvass,
| brought over from Venice: a center piece
! of tape lace, from Portland, Me an old
! Italian drawn work, of the sixteenth cen
! tury. All these collections were contrib
uted to this loan exhibit, constituting a
very popular departure from the usual
run Of charity entertainments. This was
met with so much appreciation that
| the lady managers have decided to hold
another exhibit next December.
A most enjoyable hop was given Thurs.
day evening at Masonic temple Among
| those present were: Miss Bertha Beig-
Ter, Of Nashville, Tenn Miss Natalie
| Haynes, of Sandersville. Ga. Miss Stein
heimer and Miss Guthman, of Atlanta !;