The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

BILE entertainment on last Tuesday evening,
Nov. "a. It was the largest, and in every
way most successful, ball the society has
ever given. The Masonic temple presented
beautiful appearance. The costumes
were unusually elaborate. The march was
led by 8. Binswanger and Miss Henrietta
Byok. The debutantes were Miss BERTHE
Kayton, who wore yellow chiffon trimmed
with ostrich feathers; Miss
, Meme kaufman. white crepe en-
broidered in silver; Miss Hannah
Myerson, white china silk, trimmed with val
lencenes lace; Miss Sarah Stern, white silk
null; Miss Appel, white china silk; Miss
Eta Gazan, cream crepe de chine; Miss
Fanny Kohler of Brooklyn, N. Y, light
blue MORE antique; Miss Mamie Ross, white
brocade; Miss Carrie Schwab, white silk,
and some others present were Misses Byck,
Ross, Boley. Lilienthal, Einstein, Green
wood. Rothschild, We'll, Rosenheim and
Frank.
Flower boas are all the rage this winter,
and ones toilette is not complete without
one. Some of the most beautiful recently
seen were made Of La France roses and
Parma violets. The flowers were delicately
perfumed with the natural odor.
Mrs. R. G. Fleming and her charming
daughter, Miss Eleanorl Fleming, leave for
few days.
Miss Mary Whitehead has returned to the
city much to the delight of her friends She
arrived on the steamer yesterday.
Lieut.. Keeoh is In Savannah for a short
visit. He is now stationed at Columbus
Mrs. Chakeau of Charleston, s. c., is
here for visit to her mother, Mrs. Cass, on
Liberty street.
Miss Sallie E. Wilbur, youngest daughter
OF Mrs. Mary E. Wilbur formerly q resi-
dent OF this place, has already made a name
for herself in the world Of poetry. She is
now president of the senior class of Elmira
College. Her northern friends favorite an
pellation for her is Dixie" an the Elmira
paper writes Of her as follows: Here she
comes, now running, now positively flying,
words falling in showers from her lips, with
visions and vague shadowy ideas summer
ing in her brain and making their presence
known with such rapidity that her fellow
classmen are bewildered and sink fainting
at her feet in their effort to grasp her means
ing. She is the southern flower our only
Tammany man, and be well armed if you
ask why she is democrat. One accom-
plishment she has above all others, the gift
of poetry" Oneof her best pieces appeared
in The SybtL for November; it is called
Westminster Abbey"
Miss Carrie Hertz of Macon is visiting the
Misses Dub.
Miss Bertha Weichselbaum Of Macon is
visiting Miss We'll.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Adler chaperoned a party
of young people at fish dinner at Thunder
bolt on Thanksgiving evening. The party
returned 60 the Screven house In the even
ing and enjoyed an hour or two in dancing
The Harmonic Club will give another ball
Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saussy have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are domi-
ciled at their new home, corner of Henry
and HaberHhRm streets.
Last Sundays New York Herald con-
tanned a portrait OF Miss Bessie Greene.
daughter of Capt. Dwight Greeue. Capt.
Greene ls one OF the contractors for Savan-
nah harbor improvement work. Miss
Greene was a resident of Savannah fer a |
few months about four years ago. She was |
not old enough then to take part in the |
social world. Last summer she was in |
Europe, and by her beauty and charming |
manners attracted great attention. She |
was spoken Of as one Of the three most |
beautiful American girls in Europa. She |
was presented at court and her striking !