The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-28

u0tdhSS HllIlSelI naOltuallN, a haunt 1t
does not convey the idea of a public hotel,
but of popular place resorted to; maybe
have misapplied the word
Miss Mary Whitehead entertained last
Thursday evening complimentary to her
friend, Miss Punnett The guests were
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr, Mrs. John Dud-
ley Paige, MRS. Frank Battey, Mrs
Charles Ellis, Jr., Miss Sadie Anderson,
Miss Louise Arnold, Miss Maud Thomas.
Miss Mary Appleton, Miss Emma Ingram,
Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Pierce and Miss
Edith O'DriscOll.
MIR. B. F. Finney is spending his holt
day with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Henry c. Cunningham is in New
York
T Mr.. and Mrs Richard w Gamble left
last Wednesday for Philadelphia.
Miss Fannie Charlton entertained few
guests last Friday evening. They We're:
Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss Albert Hull
Miss JaudOn, Miss Caroline Pinckney
Huger Miss Edith Johnston and Miss
Emma Huger
Miss Bessie Mills has returned to her
nome IN Griffin, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. George Cope.
Among others at the Cottage Club last
evening were Miss Annie Conner. Miss
Laura Lester, Miss Jessie Chisholm, Mr..
Mills B. Lane and Mr.. Arthur White
head
Flounced skirts figure among the latest
creation of Worth, Felix, Doucet and
other Partisan coutourieres On summer
gowns five full gathered bias flounces of
graduated width hemmed and overlap
ping one another, bid fair to be fashion
able among elaborate dressers, says the
New York authority, but they will be
vI,N n
especially where the girl manufactures
her own gowns. Even style must take a
back seat when it comes to yards of hem
ming, for that same girl would rather go
| to Iybee than to stitch, stitch. stitch.
Miss Louise Arnold entertained last
Friday evening complimentary to Miss
Punnett of Baltimore. The other guests
were Mrs. Charles Ellis, Jr, Miss Sadie
Anderson, Miss Maud Thomas, Miss Lila
Woodbridge, Miss Mary Appleton, Miss
Edith O'Driscoll, Miss Meta Thomas and
MISS Mary Whitehead.
Mr.. John Carswell entertained a few
friends at the Cottage Club last evening.
They were Mrs. Charles Ellis, Jr., Miss
Punnett, Miss Mary Whitehead, Mr..
Charles Ellis, Jr., and Mr.. F. H Ellis.
Mr.. Harry Elliot has recovered from
his severe attack of typhoid fever and has
returned to his business in Milwaukee,
Wis, after a visit to his parents, DIR,
and Mrs. William Elliott on Gwinnett
street.
Miss Fannie Cubbedge of Macon is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. j. A. G. Carson on
Bolton street.
New management will make Tybee and
Sullivan's Island more attractive this sea-
son, and Augusta will soon be going down
to sea
Augusta Evening News: The Augusta
people appreciate good thing, and they
are annual visitors to Tybee and this sum
mer will prove even more than ever that
they are at home at Tybee when riding
the waves or sitting in the sand.
Miss Sadie Anderson entertained last
Tuesday at afternoon tea. Her guests
were Miss Emmie Lawton, Miss Helen
Hardee, Miss Lily Hill and Miss Venie
Minis
Miss Theo Witl1owski of Macon, Ga,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Michels, at
II Habersham street
Miss Carrie Love Goodwin is a Georgia
girl who is winning laurels for herself as
an artist. She is now doing fashion and
society illustrations for McClure's syndi-
cate, Bon-Ton and Truth. 1t means a
great deal for young illustrator to be
accepted by the big syndicate and fashion
papers, for there is no end of competition
in such work and any number of regular
and salaried artists employed by such pub
locations. Miss Goodwin is a Savannah
girl and graduate of the Lucy Cobb In
stitute. She is charming personally, and
is very well known throughout the state.
Miss Harridelle Hallmark is another
Georgia girl who is winning success in
Gotham. For some years she was the
sprightly editor and writer for the
woman's department of the Augusta
Chronicle. Several months ago she give
up this position and went to New York to
make her way in journalism She has
met with great success in her line of work