The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08

IN w
audience was delighted with her selec-
tons of AS the Dawn, called Back"
and Goodbye" In the last she was ac-
comnanied by the composer Mr. Clarence
Murphy. Very few singers look their
best when they are appealing most to
their audience, but Miss MOynelo is as
charming to look at as to listen to, and
on this occasion, in her dainty white
gown, with a cluster of crimson flowers
on her shoulder, she made a very lovely
picture. Her younger sister. Miss Lola
Moynelo, accompanied by Mr.. Won Lins-
tow, played delightfully."- on the piano.
and also gave three recitatons, and her
unusual dramatic talent was thoroughly
appreciated, particularly in her rendi-
fe9ure OF N i5a evanj Am sttract i've
selections given by the mandolin
quartette; which is composed of the
Messrs- Melton; Mr.. Edward stoddard,
guests Who enjoyed this delight
ful evening were Mr. and Mrs
ems, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burdell. Mr.. and
Mrs John Screven, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Mrs Whitehead. Mrs. w. w
Chisholm, Miss Jessie Chisholm, Miss
Florence Nisbet, Miss Gordon, Miss HUI
Blois, Miss Lima Walter, Miss Scotia
Walter, Miss Mabel Stoddard Miss
Whitehead, Miss Mcneil Miss Eaton,
Miss Woodbridge. Miss Corinne Hey
ward Miss Margaret stiles, Miss Ellen
Arson. Miss Maxwell, Miss Phoebe Eli
lott. Miss Irene Withers, Miss Margaret
Gardner Miss Emily English, DIR. Dun
can, Mr. +. n. Hancock, Mr.. John Nor
ris, Mr.. Clarence Murphy, Mr.. Arthur
Gordon Mr.; Julian Hartrdge. Mr.. c. J.
Lowndes Walthour Mr.. r. c. Harrison
Mr. Clarence Anderson, and Mr.. Horace
I Crane, Jr
/ Gordon issued the following poetic invita-
1 ton to his many young friends in the
/ city:
/ ION Wednesday eve shall receive
| My friends who read this rhyme;
March fourth the date
CPlease don't be late),
From four to six the time.
/ hope and trust
You'll come. You must
Now my request you've heard.
Here / must close
My rhyme grows prose-
w. w. Gordon Sd"
Some of the answers were very bright
and amusing. One young lady expressed
her delight as follows:
''Your invitation kinGles
A reStlesSness of 'Spindles,'
So I, with pleasure great, will be on hand;
And in a humor plastic
with appetite elastic),
thank you very much for what you've
planned.
I'm sure a charming fete is
In store for little ladies
When w. w. Gordon, 3D., is host;
And IT, as now, she well is,
Miss Helen Stoddard Ellis
VIII join him "Wednesday evening in
toast"
Master Edward Gibbes versed his ac-
ceptance in this way:
Il wish / had the time
To make a better rhyme
For never was an invitation sweeter;
But I'm in such haste to say
I'll be with you on the day,
| That / really cannot think about the
meter"
Miss Eleanor Ferrill, who is evidently
/ an up-to-date young woman, wrote:
/ ION Wednesday evening exactly at four.
| I'll come to your party and have fun ga
If the wind and weather should not al
| low,
/ In Leap year, you know, the girls have a
So I ask you ahead of time, Give me
/ a dancer
Another acceptance ran:
1.-The welcome invitation from our charm
ing little friend
| Was received with greatest pleasure and
we surely will attend
! When the clock strikes four, and there's
a ring at the bell.
| Twill be to announce the Misses Ravenel
| So this, we hope. and trust, and pray
That the sun viii shine on Billy's birth
| day"
Perhaps the most candid reply was this.
from very young relative:
Dear Cousin Billie Gordon, sd.
I'm coming, sure as sure can be;
I'll come at four and stay till six.
l only wish you'd said a three
Accept my thanks and kind regards.
m fond of parties, l confess,
] And you're in luck to have me coma.
1Wlll make your party a success.
BE sure you have enough to eat:
Candy and cake are most preferred.
1 Accept this CouSinly advice
From Marian Wyly, March the third -
Mrs. James Earle entertained Miss In,
/ lily English of Atlanta with a beautiful
luncheon on Thursday The other euesfs
were: Miss Irene Withers Miss Reseie
Mills, Miss Mary Martin Mills and Mrs
Harris Cope. .
Mrs. Alfred e. Mills gave n smau ana
Informal tea on Thursday afternoon 10
Mrs. Frederick W. jackson The otber
guests were: Mrs. Theodore Peters of I'm
gIewood, n. j., Mrs Edward Lawton.
Mrs. William r. Leaken. Mrs. William
w. Gordon, Jr.. Mrs Tracy c. Hunter
Miss Nan Screven, Miss Phoebe Elliott
Miss Gordon, Miss Elise Huger. Miss
| Florence Nisbet, Miss WOODBRIDGE. the
Misses Phillips, Miss Arnold and Miss
Hartridge.
A delightful. oyster roast was given dur
ing the early part of last week at Mr.. A
5. Eichbergs cottage down at Tybee
Among those who enjoyed the day there
/ were; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence LipDman
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lippman. Mr.. and
I Mrs. Emil Newman, Mr. and Mrs I
sA,aayton' Mrs NJ Rosenbaum. Mrs
Rosenbaum, Miss Hamburgher. Miss Hat
| tie Wei. Miss Jessie Rosenheim. Miss
| Carrie kayton and Messrs. S. Gucken-
helmer a. LETTER, A. S. Eichberg, Yam