The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29


To many OF these ladies the entertainments
was surprise. Il was gotten up by the
three young ladies mentioned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hull threw open their spacious rooms,
and in that way helped very much. Mr..
Leo Mehrtens kindly assisted. The
Misses Hull opened the concert
with piano duet, and we're compelled to
the Story" aud for an encore for the chill
dreus' benefit especially This Littls Pig
Went to Market" The Misses Rauers played
a piano duet, Martha so well that they.
too, had TO play again. "Reverie," violin
solo, by Clarence Connerat, was delight
fully rendered, aud he was compelled TO re-
peat the number. Miss Albert Hull accom-
panied Master Connerat upon the piano in
most graceful and easy style. Miss Lucy
Boyd recited The Last String most
beautifully, and rendered a shorter selec-
ton in response to an enthusiastic encore
Duet for piano and flute, by Mrs. w. G.
Charlton aud Mr.. Alton Johnston, was the
hext number. They, too, had to play
second tlms. Mr.. Blois then sang MY
Lady's Bower" delightfully."-, and, in response
TO an encore, Loves Sorrow" Mrs. FiuuiO
sang Dear Heart" aud ITO You" and
then followed a piano duet, Spanish
Dance" by the Misses Haines. They
we're accompanied by Miss Fanny Charlton,
caStenets; Miss Albert Hull, tambourine
beautiful and had to be repeated. Every
body declared the entertainment to be one
OF the greatest successes. The object was
indeed a most worthy one AMI Misses John
sIon, Charlton and Hull may we'll feel proud
Of what they have accomplished.
Mrs. Hampton Ferrill, Mrs. Demere. Mrs
and Miss d'Antiguao have resumed their de-
lightful Fat homes" on Fridays in the after
noon.
Master Owen Daniel made a dear little
host on Friday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'clock. 1t was birthday party, and in
consequence about twenty-five little
girls and boys were made happy.
There were games and dancing
and then the real" party when
the dining room doors were thrown
open. After ice cream. cake, candy, etc.
had been enjoyed and ,bonbons pulled,
there We're other games aud dancing, and
then goodbys said. Some OF Master
Daniels guests were Jennie Haines, Elfreda
deRennie, Clifford Munnerlyn, Mamie
Hogan, Minnie Mackall, Leila Carmichael.
Margaret Haines, Alexander Lawton,
James Waring, Wayne Warfeld, Harry
and Donald Rauers, Langdon Haskell,
Gordon and Garrerd Haines, Charles Mills
and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder and Miss Wilder
keep open house on Saturday evenings and
give their quests most cordial welcome.
Miss Kayton entertained few friends in
her lovely home-Forsyth Place-on last
Monday evening Music, cards and danc-
ing, together with delicious supper, made
the evening pass charmingly. Among
Miss Kayton's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Llppman, Mr.
aud Mrs. Lawrence Lippman, Miss Sherzer,
MRS. Shulhafer Of Atlanta; Miss Lilienthal ,
Miss Mppman. Mr.. Nat Solomons, Mr..
Sondheim, Mr.. s. Fantl,
Nearly everybody in Savannah has
known Of the distress and suffering at the
Episcopal Orphans home, and l am sure
tuey are all interested la the welfare of the
children. The news of this trouble travelled
abroad In the land and found welcome in
sympathetic hearts. The children Of Grace
church Sunday school, Orange, N. j.,
have sent to the home the liberal amount
of S52. Was it not generous
offering from young childrena These chill
dren, upon hearing of the illness among the
orphans, were touched deeply and responded
promptly. willingly and generously. To
them the words. ut is more blessed to give
than 20 receive" have become reality. l
au sure the lady managers OF tho home
VIII say most heartily, THANK you, der
children, for your tender. thoughtful SYM
patty IN this season OF atfliction."
Mr.. A. p. Solomons was tendered ban
quet at Masonic temple on last Thursday
evening by some of the members OF
tho Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. Mr.. Solomons has ever been
ready to lend helping hand, and has al
ways been an active worker in the assoc a.
ton. His friends appreciate him and
showed it by giving him this banquet
and presenting him with a handsome silver
table and lamp. There were soue excellent
toasts, and after supper dancing was kept
up until very late hour.
One OF the great features of the coming
exposition is the establishing of school
dormitories," for the benefit Of the teachers
of America. and the following announce
ment has been made by the board of lady
managers: THE board of education of the
public schools of Chicago have rendered to
the board of lady managers, under certain
conditions. the use OF the public school
buildings OF Chicago, free of charge, for
the entertainment of the lady teachers at
tending the Columbian exposition during
the months OF July and August" THIS
magnauimous act of hospitality has been
inspired by the desire TO enable as many
teachers AS possible to visit economically
and comfortably the great exposition, TO
elevate the profession of teaching by Afford
ing those advantages of study this grandest
educational display of any century will
afford, at SO small cost that large numbers
OF teachers will avail themselves of the op-
portunity who otherwise might not be able
10 attend. The buildings Sc; apart for the
use of the lady teachers are mag
nificent structures of brick and
stone, situated IN pleasant grounds
many of them ornamented with
shade trees. They contain from tvs elve to
fifteen large rooms each, and are we'll
ventilated and lighted. These rooms are
approached bv wide staircases and we'll
Zig lied halls. Each room will accommodate
from twelve to fifteen teachers, aud will be
furnished with single wire spring cots, mat
tres'es, pillows, covers, chairs, tables and
simple toilet neoessaries. Most of the
rooms have toilet rooms adjoining. Each
teacher will furnish her own linen and
soap. One large room in each
building will be set apart
as a reading room, where friends may meet,
parties gather for the exposition, and for
teachers headquarters in general Each
building will be under the personal care Of
an excellent matron, who viii devote her
time TO the comfort and safety Of her
guests. A janitor and maids will be en-
iloyed. The bu llings have been selected
with reference to their convenience TO the
exposition grounds; some will be within
easy waikiki distance, others on cable street
lines connecting with 1t. Restaurants Will
be abundant in ell parts of the city