The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

again, visiting-cards and gloves are now
essential for call of any kind, and the
summer shirt waist, straw hat, and in
formally must now be discarded. For
The coming week there is the first of the
Hussars delightful evenings, to which
those who are fortunate enough to be bid
den are looking forward. The Married
Womens Club will also hold it's first meet
ing Mrs. John Screven being the hostess
on this occasion. and perhaps the most
important of the weeks entertainments
will be on Friday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Daniel will give a coming-out
reception to their daughter. Miss Belle
Daniel The first german has been ar
ranged for Tuesday Dec. /, and will be
led by Mr.. w. Gordon Harrison. Mr. Har-
rison, Mr.. John Sullivan Schley, Mr.. A. L.
J.. Alexander and Mr.. Edward Mercer,
form the committee which has charge of
affairs for the winter, while Mr.. Edward
s. Elliott has been reelected secretary and
treasurer of the club
To music lovers the Swedish Quartette
concert on Wednesday evening was most
delightful occasion, a successful start to
the already popular Y. NJ. c. A. course,
and a very large audience gathered at the
Guards hall to enjoy it.
The first large entertainment of the win
ter season was the tea given on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. James H. Johnston and
the Misses Johnston in honor of Mrs.
James Houston Johnston, of Bay st. Loriis,
Miss. From to o'clock the house was
thronged with guests. Exquisite flowers
were used in decorating the rooms, and
with the soft glow shed through tinted
lamp shades and the display of pretty new
gowns, the effect was beautiful. The re-
ception rooms had been arranged with
most artistic taste; la France roses and
naiden-hair ferns were used in profus-
ion in the front room, where the guests
were received. Yellow roses and chrysan-
themums. intermingled with lace-like ferns
and smilax. were banked on the mantel-
piece, cabinets and tables of another
room, while the hall was decorated with
Towering plants and palms. There was
also charming little tea room
with delicate pink and white flow
ers, and the dining-room was
particularly lovely, a harmonious blend
tng of green and white, with violets in cut
glass vases decorating the tables. Mrs.
Houston Johnston, who wore a beautiful
with Mrs. James H. Johnston, the Misses
Johnston, Mrs. George Cosens and Miss
MARY Arnold. The refreshments were
served by Mrs. Walter Charlton, Mrs.
Paul Lyman, Mrs. Finnie, Mrs. Pinckney
Allston Waring, Mrs. W. r. Leaken, Mrs.
Charles Ellis. Jr., Mrs. W. ]. d. Adams,
Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall, Miss Leila Hill
Miss Minna Waring and Miss Margaret
Stiles. Among the many guest present
were: Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. John Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Louis w. Haskell, Mrs. Paul
Haskell, Mrs. Charles c. Schley, Mrs. ].
T. Kollock, Mrs. Charles Nephew West,
Mrs. James Moultrie Lee, Mrs. Rauers,
Mrs. HE. Backus, Mrs. j. Clarence
king, Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs. George +.
Cam, Mrs Clarence G. Anderson, Mrs.
Charles Edmondston, Mrs ]. L. Walthour.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Conner, Mrs. George A.
Whitehead Mrs William d. bearing. Mrs.
Edward M. Habersham, Mrs. Pape, Mrs.
Edward Workman, Mrs. A. G. Guerard,
Mrs. Thomas ]. Charlton, Mrs. A. d. Hull,
Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Andres Z. Moy-
nelo Mrs. Alexander B. Hull, Mrs s. p.
Hamilton, Mrs. Louis G. Young Mrs.
Fred Myers, Mrs ]. M. tombstone, Mrs.
Henry II. Mckee, Mrs William Hunter
Mrs. William T. williams, Mrs. Woodfn,
Mrs. w. W. Chisholm, Mrs. John Nal.
2och Mrs. Matthew NJ. Hopkins, Mrs
Eugene r. Corson, Mrs. Charles A.
Shearson, Mrs. William w. Rogers, Mrs
Henry ID. Stevens, Mrs. Rufus z. Lester
Mrs. Edward Karow, Mrs. NJ. s. CUNNING
ham, Mrs. Charles A. Pollock, Mrs. p. ".
Meldrim, Mrs. Charles Booth Malone, Mrs.
Taylor Walthour, Mrs. Robert Erwin
Hardee, Mrs. Edward Frost, Mrs. Charles
"A. Gibbes, Mrs. Louis NJ. LeIIardy, Mrs
Robert M Hull Mrs ]. A. p. Crisfield
Mrs. William +, Baker, Mrs. John Suit
van Schley Mrs. Robert L. Mercer, Jr
Miss M. w. Maccaw, Miss Madgie Reid
Miss Hardee. Miss Harriet Hardee, Miss
Baldwin, Miss Thomas, Miss Washburn
Miss Brigham, Miss Wilkins. Miss Mary
Ina johnson, Miss Nina Pape,
Miss Charlton Miss Sally CharItnn
Miss Julia Owens. Miss Elizabeth Has
Bell, Miss Elise Haskell. Miss Sallle Has
kell, Miss McGoodwin, Miss Rauers. Miss
Bessie Langhorne, Miss Arson, Miss Ellen
Arson, Miss Emma Hopkins. Miss Mary
Joe Stiles, Miss Lee, Miss Maccaw, Miss
Moynelo, Miss Cornelia Il. Lee, Miss Mary
Savage Jones, Miss Sallie MeAlpin, Miss
Lillian Palmer Miss Alice Leigh. Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Miss Gardner Miss Lima
9Iuger, Miss Sarah Mills, Miss Rosa Sui
Ivan, Miss Katharine Guerard and Miss
MARY w Halnes
Mr.. w II. Sergeant Of Springfield
Mass, spent the week in Savannah, and
received many social attentions during HIS
stay here Mr.. w. j. Harry, Jr., enter
tanned him on Tuesday evening with a
guests were: Or. w. w. Owens, and DR..
Simmons, Mr.. A. 3. Elliott and Mr.. b. J.
Appel DR.. Owens entertained the same
party. and also DR.. Crowther on Wednes-
day evening, with a delightful dinner
party.
-'As Whist Club met on Friday after
noon, at the residence of Mrs. Charles A.
Malone.
Miss Sadie Watson was hostess at a very
delightful dinner party last evening at the
De Soto. Among her guests were the
Misses Clermont Huger. Clifford Munner.
lyn. Mary Wayne, Mary Hops, Missile
HUI, Louise Pearce, Fannie Phillips Mel.
lie White, Reba White and Jennie Halnes
Mrs Aaron Ferst entertained the Pleas.
uIe Sluo ON wednesday afternoon with z
pIlNes' silver purse and an Empire fan
~ won py Miss Josie Hyams and mis-,
marie Llppman. The guests present were