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

Miss Ida May, who has been in Alabama
and Upper Georgia all summer, has re-
! turned to the city.
Miss Tracy of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curtis or
| President street.
Mr.. V. E. McBee has moved his family tc
Savannah from Asheville, N. G.. They viii
reside on Harris street.
Quite an ovation Is being prepared In
| Augusta for the arrival of Miss Mamie
Lowell Of Savannah. Miss Lowell was the
belle of Athens, where she has been for the
past two years at the Lucy Cobb Institute
Mr.. Frank Salas has returned for the
winter. and is residing with his mother
Mrs. Ramon Salas, at &c South Broad
street.
| The Misses Brigham, who have been all
summer at the north, are expected home
to-day.
| Miss Mamie Davis will visit Atlanta
shortly. It is very much hoped that she
| Will extend her trip to Savannah where she
has many friends who will be pleased to
! welcome her.
Miss Louie Nicely is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Warren at their elegant Greene
| street home In Augusta.
Miss Gertrude Weed, daughter of Mr..
Joseph d. Weed. will return home during
ing at her fathers country home in Newton.
Conn.
Miss Bessie Johnston Is with her friend
Mrs. Heard at Summerville, near Augusta.
An elegant dinner was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karow to Miss
Brady Of Detroit Covers were laid for
twelve, and it was most pleasing and
dainty compliment to their sisters friend.
Miss Eliza Grigg returned home last week,
after delightful trip through Europe.
Atlanta had another sensation last week,
only in quiet way. 1t was the marriage
of real alive countess to an English lord
Lord Frederick K. Townsend to Countess de
Bedcourt, or in other words NJ. Y de Barn
well Arostegni. She belonged to the Barn.
well family OF South Carolina, and married
several years ego the Count Arostegni of
Cuba.
I To be quite du Jdit the table appoint
ments must be pure white. A pretty
| luncheon was given recently in which this
| idea was closely followed. In the center of
the snowy damask stood large cut glass
bowl overlooking with nipletos buds, SPRAYS
| of delicate maiden-hair fern enhancing
their Immaculate loneliness. Crossing the
table diagonally were broad white satin
ribbons terminating at each side of the
corners in graceful dropping bows. At each
plate was large bunch OF white roses tied
with white satin ribbon, and instead of the
ladies attaching the bouquets to their
| corsages they placed them in front of them,
| thus forming a wreath of flowers around
the table. The bon bons and ices were
white; the latter served in the shape of
roses.
| The Atlanta paper gave graphic descrip-
ton Of Miss Grants (now Mrs. Tom Cobb
Jackson boudoir. with illustrations Of GER
tain portions. lt says 10 is the most magnifl-
cent In the south. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
| have engaged passage on the Majestic,
which sails on Dec. 2.
Invitations are out for a luncheon to be
| given on Tuesday next by Mrs. James
Dent, at her home on Liberty street.
| Miss HARDWOOD Of Bloomingdale, Ill, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. B. Beckwith,
on Jones street.
Mrs. Robert Erwin left with her son Mr..
] K. G. Erwin, on Wednesday for the north.