The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17


/ ~ Of Americas. Ca. Miss Bessie Jackson
. of Minneapolis. MINI. Miss Nenable Of
Virginia, Miss Dora Cohen Of Washington,
D. g., Miss Emily Forbes Of Virginia. Miss
Elise Huger. Miss Sarah Mills. Miss Sallie
Haskell. Miss Virginia Cunningham, Miss
Kathleen Hunter, Miss Grace Barnard.
Miss Lima " alter, Miss Lyman. Miss Scotia
Walter. Miss Hopkins. Miss Woodbridge.
Miss Cunningham. Mrs g. a. l.. Cunning
ham. Mrs. 7. H. Cunningham, Jr-, Mr.
Fred Myers, Jr,. Mr.. Arthur Gordon, Mr..
A $. Haines, Mr.. G. j. Hunter Mr.. I.
Lloyd Owens. Mr.. Arthur Elliott Mr.. Hea-
man Harwood, Mr.. Herman Cox Of Illinois
Mr.. A. 6. Guerard. Jr., Mr.. j. Hammond
Read. Mr.. W. Gordon Harrison. Mr.. r.
q. Harrison, Mr.. W b. Hartridge Mr.. W
". Chisholm. Jr., Mr.. r. l.. Mercer. Jr..
Mr.. j. W. Johnson, Mr.. Edward Mercer.
Mr.. J. i. Cam, Mr.. Carl Anderson. Mr..
John Morris, Mr.. r. L. Lamar, Mr.. j. W.
McAlpin, Jr-, and Mr.. N. 3. Lane.
Miss Charlie Wheatly Of Americas, Ga,
is visiting Miss Mary White.
Miss Belle Daniel entertained last even
ing with d birthday party. Among her
guests were: Miss Mary Haines, Miss
Amulet Stubs. Miss Eliza Chisholm,
Miss Emma Huger, Miss SaIlie Haskell
Miss Gertrude Jackson. Mr.. Paul Haskell
Mr.. Gay West, Mr.. Clifford Wayne, Mr.
Louis Haskell, Mr.. Julian Chisholm, Mr..
Charles Haskell, Mr.. Frank Haskell.
Mrs. p. W. Godfrey entertained infor-
mally at cards in compliment to Mrs. W.
+. Pulliam last Saturday afternoon. The
first prize was won by Mrs John Screven
and the consolation prize fell to Miss Nina
Pape. The other guests were: Mrs. w.
w. Rogers, Mrs. W. Il. Pulliam, Mrs. II
D. Stevens, Mrs. a. b. Hull, Mrs. J. J..
Walthour, Mrs. r. b. Backus, Mrs. Robert
BurdeH Miss Withers, Miss Lucie CHS
holm
Johnson, Miss Annie Morrel. Miss Ellen
MOrrel, and Miss Pratt Of Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Jackson of Minnesota. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Cunning
ham.
Miss Elise Huger left last night for New
Orleans, where she will be the guest OF Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, No. 2i27 Camp
street.
Miss Pearl Campbell of Lynnville. Tenn.
is visiting Miss Carrie Tyson. 146 Duffy
street.
The poular play. "Eurnandj." will be re-
peated at a matinee next Thursday after
noon, and the public will again have the
opportunity of seeing some very good anna
teur acting and looking upon a brilliant
spectacular, interspersed with fancy
dances.
The Republican Blues gave an entertain
ment at odd Fellows hall last Thursday
evening: Rosenfeld's orchestra furnished
the music.
Miss Hattie Saussy entertained her Sun
day school class with a st. Valentine party
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Hexter entertained last Sat
urday evening.
Misses Phillips and Miss Bessie Ward
left yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. y.
Dent at their country home near Bruins
wick.
The amateur plays are the fad of the
present moment. The Flower Queen was
such a brilliant SUCCESS that it will be
repeated at an early date, it is hoped. II
equaled the Kirmess in beauty ana artis-
tic effect. Mrs. w ID. Harden, Mrs.
Chapeau and Mrs. Clark arranged the
entertainment. Mrs. Harden originating
the design and Prof. Agostini assisting
with training the dancers. The scarf
dance was especially arranged for little
Miss Stella Bailey by Prof. Agostlni.
Mrs. w w. Dowell has returned TO
the city much improved.
The Mikado. to take place on Friday and
Saturday evening and a matinee on Sat
urday, win be one of the most inter-
esting events Of the social week Many
popular young people are taking part.
and some of the finest voices in the city
have kindly consented to appear above
the foOtlights. Mrs. Launcelot Haines
will take the part of Yum Yum. Miss
Georgia Howard, Pooh Bah; Miss Gerald
Carruthers, Pitt Sing; Mrs. Schreiner,
katsha; Mr.. Duggan has a prominent
part; Mr.. Julian Walker, Mikado; MIR. A.
5. Haines, Pish fash; Mr.. Baker a pro-
fessional from Chicago, viii take the
part of 10 10, and his brother will take
the part of Nanlzipoo. Some of those in
the chorus are: Miss Mary Appleton, Miss
jamie Cunningham. Miss Kathleen Hun
ter, Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Miss Sallie
Haskell, Miss Lima Walter. Miss Buck
man, Miss Scotia Walter, Miss duBignon,
Miss Elise Rauers. Miss Woodbridge,
Miss Mary Jones, Miss Blum, Miss elise
Huger, Miss Bradley, Miss Corinne Hey
ward. Miss Kate Brigham, Miss Marie
Habersham. Miss Coburn, Miss Maud
Smith. Miss Grace Hincks, Mr.. Arthur
y. Elliott, MIR, j. Hammond Read Mr.
Gordon Harrison, Mr.. Robert G. Harri-
son, Mir. Heaman HARDWOOD, Mr.. Stew
The costumes will be brilliant-of
course becoming. Rosenfeld's orchestra
viii be in attendance, and the Mikado
promises to be as contagious as the Kir-
mess or the Guards fair
The Lyceum will give its third lecture
next Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall.
Mr. Vending will lecture on Stonewall
Jackson, and already great interest is
expressed in the coming lecture.
The Guards fair Will continue "A few
days longer and social affairs are sus-
pended in the meantime. but will come
with rush just before Lent. The
Guards hall has been like one large
informal reception during the past week,
where fair workers and pleasure seekers
gathered in good natured crowds.
The Ideal Social Club at their next en-
tertainment will present THE Trust Be
trayed." This will be the third entertain
ment of the kind given by the Ideals.
Those who have seen the Ideals perform
ance have pronounced them the best given
by amateur talent in the city. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the building fund
of the Parsonage Aid Society of the Luz
theran church There will be dancing and
refreshments after tie performance.
At a luncheon given at Mrs. Bannon' S
at Thunderbolt last Thursday the follow
ing guests We're present: Mrs. Lee Roy
Myers. Mrs. Emile Newman. Mrs. Sidney
/ Rosenbaum, Mrs. Lawrence Lippman,
| Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim, Mrs. Lewis Kay
4 ton Mrs. Adolph Bendheim, Mrs. II. II.
4 Gainsburgh, Mrs. Eisman, Mrs Jacob
/ I.ippman, Mrs. A. Netsburg. Misses Kay
ton, Miss Rosenbaum, Miss Berg of New
! York and Miss Eisman.