The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
Hul, GEORGE walter. ssein Bryan, Hsnry

| Friday night for the benefit Of the First
! Presbyterian church was well attended
! and was very delightful affair. The
following interesting programme was ar
| carried out: Tableau, Innocent" song,
| dutch Dolls" by Mrs. Wells; piano
solo, by Miss Samuels; tableau, "Mis-
| chief" recitation, by John Taggart I;
tableau, "Sitting for a Picture;" vocal
duet, Music on the Waves" Mrs. Wells
and Mrs. Bishop; tableau, Faults" tab
leau, Red Riding Hood;' instrumental
duet, the Misses Taggart and Sarnuels /;
tableau, Jacobs Dream" tableau,
There's No Rose Without Thorn - reel
tation, "Lascar," by Miss Armstrong /;
tableau, Might" The tableaux were
above the average, those entitled Jacobs
Dream" and Might" being excellent.
In one the unusual sight was witnessed of
a man dressed in the apparel of a round
head of the time of Charles casting de-
faint glances at a young man Of to-day
dressed in patent feathers and cutaway
coat The recitation by Miss Armstrong
was delivered in a manner worthy of the
highest praise. She fully deserved the
applause received. The vocal and in
strumental part of the programme was
finely rendered and was much enjoyed,
Mrs Charles Darlington King has is
sued invitations to the marriage of her
y
ben Grove Clark on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 8, at s o'clock. at the First Presby
terrain church, Rome, Ga Miss Daisy
King had many friends in Savannah who
always stand ready to welcome her
to her former home.
Miss Marion Haskell, of Columbia, was
the guest of Gen. and Mrs. A. b. Lawton
last week
Miss Daisy Binford, of cambridge, Ca,
is visiting Miss Elise Huger on Harris
street.
Miss Sadie Anderson entertained at
cards last Friday evening, in compliment
to her guest, Miss Haines, of Boston.
There were ten tables of eucher. The
ladies' prize was won by Miss Page
Wilder; 1t was silver vinaigrette Mr..
Arthur Beverly Elliott won the gentle
mems prize, a silver knife.
Messrs John Haskell, Willie Haskell,
Walter Jervey and Preston Haskell are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haskell.
Miss Alice Bourquin , is visiting in
Guyton and will return to the city to-
morrow.
Miss Nellie Martin is spending the holt
days at her home in South Carolina.
The Harmonic Club will give a german
at the club rooms tomorrow evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs James Lachlison have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. Richard d.
O'Clock, at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Darien, Ga. Miss Lachlison's
parents formerly lived in Savannah,
where they had many friends. Miss Lach-
lisou has inherited ancestral talents and
is wonderfully gifted as a vocalist. Mr.
Fox is nigh in military fame in Virginia,
and is a popular and successful business
man. Af>- s'r
The Married Women's Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. John Howkins last Thurs
day afternoon; blind eucher was the
game, and the first prize was won by Mrs.
John Screven, Jr., the second prize by Mrs.
Wood. Others present, besides the
members of the club, were Miss Colville,
of Massachusetts,, Miss Emma Hopkins
and Miss Ruthie Stewart and others.
Col ]. H. Estill returned to the city
last Friday, after a few days Of hunting
spent on his plantation.
The Saturday Literary Club held a
business meeting yesterday at the resi-
dence of the president, Mrs. j. F. b.
Beckwith. The club will resume its regu-
lar weekly meetings next Saturday morn
ing at the residence of the president.
Another business meeting is called for
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, and all
members are requested to be present to
vote on several subjects.
Miss Jennie Gibbs, of Columbia, S. c.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter
on CASTOR street. l.
Mrs. Robert Butler entertained last
Friday evening in compliment to her
guest, Miss O'Neil, Of Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. Harrison, Miss Guile Harrison and
Miss Belle Harrison are in the city, and
will reside with Miss Reid on State
street.
Miss Nellie Cohen leaves for Atlanta
tomorrow to visit her sister
Miss Maud Lowenthal leaves this week
for Atlanta.
Miss O'Neil, Of Columbia, S. O., who
has been visiting Mrs. Robert M. Butler
Drayton street, returned to her home
yesterday,
Miss Laura Fraser, of Pennington, Is
the guest of Miss Annie Cotter. - 2 ~
Miss Carrie Love Goodwin is the SUBJ
! iect Of q very complimentary notice In the
New York Herald.
! MIR. and Mrs. Henry D. Stevens enter
tanned a few friends informally but very
charmingly last Friday evening
The happy memory of the Christina,
| tree given at the Catholic Library hall
! At'SN "SStAS Gum AAhESlS bAC AlSdFkS Oh
| the many children whom Santa Claus re
| membered that day. The children's club
formed by the members of the dancing
school at that han and their friends, who
! gave generous contributions for the tree
are returned thanks for their substantial
help, as well as interest, that was taken
| in the tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M Butler enter
tanned at a supper party, after tho Ger
man, last Tuesday evening, in mpllment
to Miss O'Neil, who, although making a
short visit in the city, has made many
friends while here, and it is regretted
that her visit is so short. Others present
at the supper besides Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
and Miss O'Neil, were Miss Mary Clay,
Miss Lily Anderson, Mr.. Lewis Mercer,
MIR. Stewart Hincks, Mr.. Newell West
and Mr.. Savage Clay.
Miss Emma Bullock has returned from
Augusta, where she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs James Hugh jackson
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Thomas entertained
last week, in compliment to their guests
! Misses Pauline and Marie Rbmaire, two
charming young ladies of Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Eckman, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. Abram Vetsburg
Miss Margaret Burns, of Macon, who
has been visiting Mrs. John Sullivan, re.
turned yesterday to her home.
Miss Hessie Kell is visiting Miss Emrn