The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

The club has disbanhed until next season.
The highest score was made by Miss Emmie
Lawton, the next by Miss Maud Thomas.
At luncheon given by Mrs. Thomas J.
Semmes OF New Orleans TO Mrs. Eugene s.
Ives of New York, Mardi Gras week, among
those present was Miss Vida Fleming Of Sa-
vannah.
One of the prettiest Iunoheous given re-
Gently was that of Mrs. jackson on Mon
day. Yellow jonquils were in profusion,
and added much to the beauty Of the scene
Those present were Mrs. J. J Wilder, Mrs.
E. c. Stiles, Mrs. Robert NJ. Stiles Mrs.
George Harrison, Mrs. Edward Anderson
Miss Wilbur, Miss Hull, Miss Emmie Law
ton, Miss Nesbes and Mrs. Henry Cunning
ham.
Miss Wilbur has returned 90 her home in
South Bethlehem, Pa, after a visit Of sew
eral weeks in Savannah.
Miss. Howell, who has been on a visit to
Florida, is welcomed again by her friends,
and is at her sisters, Mrs. T. J. Charlton.
Miss Carrie Wade gave a dancing party
on Monday evening. The house was deco
rated IN evergreens and mistletoe. Those
present were Miss Alice Bates, Miss Rachel
Chapman, Miss Josie O'Byrne, Miss Sallie
Jewett, Miss Pinkie Chapman, Miss Dou-
vail, Miss Matte Lesesne, Miss Kathleen
Hunter, Miss Johnson of Virginia, Miss
Sallie Snellman, Miss Annie Cot
ter Miss Meta Hayward, Miss
Mr.. Lewis Cotter, Mr.. Lewis Spivey.
Mr.. Morrey Baker, MIR. Wirer, Mr.. Clar-
ence Hatch, Mr.. Henry Drane, Mr.. b. P.
Arson, Mr.. Stewart Hinoks, Mr.. Marten
Dunbar, Mr.. H. K. Hunter, Mr.. Ralston
Wylly, Mr.. Horace Crane, Mr.. Jack Car
ter, Mr.. Charles Hunter, Mr.. Bryan Will
Jams and others.
The World: "No young woman promi-
among struggling charities than Miss
Florence Guernsey, daughteT~of DR.. Guern-
sey of Fifth avenue. She never passes by a
case calling for sympathy. A prosperous
church down south owes its existence to
Miss Guernsey's efforts, assisted by those Of
parents aud friends
MIR. L M. Fleming spent a few days OF
the past week at his former home, Augusta,
and was present at the st. Valentine ball.
The musical given by Prof. Mehrtens on
Monday was great success. Dancing was
enjoyed afterward.
A new thing Ia doilies seen recently In
New York Is fne white linen, decorated
with pea drawings done with indeEble ink.
The ornamentations are fine steel engrav-
ings, the edges are hemstitched with band
Of drawn work inside the hem.
The subjects OF the decoration are
Vatican and Greenaway figures, with APP
propriate rhymes or notices, In fine letter
ing, in the corner or diaQOnRliY,
Another pretty luncheon given on Mon
day was at the home of Mrs. Charles Shear
son. The effect of maidenhair fern, white
flowers and yellow lamp shades was 0eaun-
full. The guests were Mrs. Nesbet, Mrs.
Rauers, Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs.
Charles Cunningham, Mrs. w. Fl. Daniel,
Mrs. Paul Haskell, Mrs. Fleming G.
duBlgnon, Mrs. W. w. Mackall, Mrs.
Arnold, Miss Minis Miss Soreven.
Savannah has had an opportunity last
week of hearing some good music; and
Judging from the crowded hall, Savannah
knows good thing and how to appreciate
1t. The city contains more good voices and
more musical talent than the public were
aware of, and IL has taken DR.. Palmer of
New York to discover. or at least to call
forth, large number of amateurs. Under
their skillful leader, DR.. Palmer, they have
shown themselves wonderfully quick in
reading music and wonderfully sweet in Its
rendition. One of the very sweetest voices
Is possessed by Miss Lesesne, who sang in
robin Adair." The clear natural tones, with
an appealing sympathy, made the hearers
realize that they were listening to natural
as well as cultivated talent. Another
charm of this fair maid is that she sings as
If she loved it-there Is nothing labored
about it. Miss LRchlison has a beautiful
voice also, and charmed her bearers. The
well-known voices of Mrs. Haynes, Miss
Schwarz, Miss Dykes and others were en-
joyed, as they all are favorites. IL is a
pleasure to know that DIR. Palmer and his
choir will have charge Of the music at the
Port Society tonight.
Mr.. Francis F. Jones gave fish supper at
Thunderbolt Friday evening, compliment
airy to Mrs. Hillyer of Augusta, which was
a most enjoyable one. Mr.. Jones' guests
were Mrs. Hillyer of Macon, Mrs. Charles
Orvis of New York, Mrs. William d.
Harden, Mrs. Aug. II. Jones, Miss Edna
Storm and Miss Mabel Storm of New York,
and Miss Annie V. Jones, Mr.. Charles Orvis
of New York, Hon. William D. Harden,
Mr.. George Owens and Mr.. O. E. Gadsden
Patti Rosa in ''Dolly Warden will prove
an attraction to theater-going people this
week.
One of the out of town anusements on
Friday was drive TO White Bluff. Those
in the party we're Mrs. Simkins, Miss
Josephine Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Miss
katherine Stiles, Miss Lila Colquitt, Miss
Marie Habersham, Miss Belle Harrison and
Miss Lily Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King had as their
guest last week Miss Bayard Of Rome, Ga.
Even If it is Lent, people must have birth
days, and Friday evening Miss Belle Daniel
had few Of her many friends with her to
birthday party. Those present were Miss
Liza Chisholm, Miss Edith Waffeld, Miss
Fannie Charlton, Miss May duBlgnon, Miss
Mary Haines, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Miss Marie
Blois, Miss Albert Hull, Miss Georgia Ed
mondston, Miss Frances Walter, the Misses
Rauers and the Misses Huger; Mr. Charles
Schley, MIR. Julian Chisholm, Mr.. Paul
Haskell, Jr., MIR. Lewis Haskell, Jr., Mr..
Craig Barrow, Mr.. Leonard Mackall, Mr..
Ormond Strong, Mr.. s. L. Owens and Mr.
Wiley Woodbridge. Receiving with Miss
Daniel were Miss Paige Wilder, Miss Helen
Marshall, Miss Lima Woodbridge and Miss
jamie Cunningham. Dancing was the
amusement of the evening, and ian awfuliy
nice supper"
Miss FIFTEEN of Atlanta is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bewick, on Castor street.
Capt. and Mrs. r. g. Fleming were
n