The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

Mr.. r. III. Orme.
AT hlgh noon Wednesday, under canopy
/ OF smllax Miss Maud Bryan Henderson,
second daughter Of Mrs. Ada Screyen Hem
oerson, was united in marriage to Mr..
| george Augustus Cosens of Savannah, Ga.
/ Inc ceremony was performed by the Rev.
.: houston Eccleston, D. D.. Of Baltimore.
4 az the residence Of the brides mother on
I w essnlnster avenue, at Elizabeth, n. J.
ine rooms were exquisitely decorated. In
/ Tue DOW window of the parlor was a lat
tlce Work OF cedar and smIlax and over it
was canopy Of smilax on which was a
! now-knot OF pink Topped with smilax. On
Sne manuel we're vases OF mermot roses and
ORCHIDS aud American beauties, hyacinths
and mermot roses were lavishly used. In
! tne corners Of the halls and rooms were
palms, daisies and potted plants, while the
chandeliers and walls were hung with ropes
OF smilax, cedar and ivy, harmonizing with
beautiful effect with the soft light from
| plnk-shaded lamps and burners. The
| ceremony was witnessed only by the
immedlate families. The best man
was Mr.. William Brigham of New York,
and Mr.. Marion Soreven Henderson, brother
OF the bride, and Mr.. Arthur Beverly Elliot
| OF Savannah were the ushers. The bride.
entered leaning on the arm Of her brother :,
Mr.. James Screven Henderson, who gave
Miss Maud Bryan Foot, the brides niece,
who carried a large American beauty rose,
with stem almost as long as herself. The
little lady was beautifully dressed in pink
aud deported herself with becoming dig
nifty. The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin brooade with a delicate figure in
pink, handsomely trimmed with rare old
point lace. and carried a prayer book. I'm
medlatelY after the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was given TO about forty guests,
who were all intimate friends of the bride.
The breakfast was served by Russ and was
an elaborate one. There was an air of in
formaiity about it all that was very
delightful, Among those present were:
Mrs. Frederick Bronson, Mrs. ]. Sheldon
and Miss Helen Post Of New York, Mrs.
Hoyt Spelman of Brooklyn, DR.. @. G.
Page Of New York. Rev. Otis A. Glaze
brook, d. ID. Mrs. Glazebrook, Miss Vir-
ginia Glszebrook, Rev. Francis M. McAl-
lister. ID. D., Mrs. McAllister, Miss Ger
trude Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. K. Halsey, Miss
Annie Foot, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Robert
Chetwood. Mrs. Albion Ransome, Miss
Griffin, Miss M. E. Kinds, Miss Annie Saw
yer, Miss Levey, Miss Sallie Pinneo, Miss
Nellie Pinneo, Mr.. w. B. Clarkson and A.
7. Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cosens
started Wednesday afternoon for Montreal
and Toronto, Canada, and will reach Sa-
vannah after Christmas. They will reside
at So State street.
Between the hours of 80 and 30 O'Clock
on last Wednesday afternoon the spacious
parlors of the Thomas mansion, on Abercorn
street, presented a brilliant scene. The 90
casion was an afternoon tea given by Miss
Maud and Miss Meta Thomas, TO a large
FL.
were assisted IN receiving by Mrs. w. W.
Gordon, Jr., Miss Louise Arnold, Miss Lila
Woodbridge and Miss Dock. Some Of those
present were: Miss Julia Owens. Miss Hart
ridge Miss Guile Lawton, Mrs. Alfred Hart
ridge, Mrs. Campbell Wylly, Mrs. Huger,
Mrs. J. r. Minis, Mrs. Murray Stewart.
Mrs. w. H. Daniel, Mrs. J. 3. Hawkins,
Mrs. W. g. Morrel, Mrs. T. Q. Arnold,
Mrs. G. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs. c. N. Brandt,
Mrs. J. NJ. Lang, Miss Ellis. Miss Cosens,
Miss Maggie Owens, Miss Whitehead, Miss
O'Driscoll, Miss Ingram, Miss Ionic
Guerard Miss Martin, Miss Chisholm, Miss
Clay, Miss McGill, Miss Lille Ellis, Miss
Lima Woodbridge. Miss jamie Cunningham,
Miss Hey ward, Miss Nina Hayward, Miss
M. A. Owens, Miss Hopkins, Miss Baldwin,
Miss Bullcch, Miss Howard, Miss Conner
and others.
Mrs. Henry D. Stevens entertained Mrs.
Sioussat at tea on Friday evening.
The friends of Miss Laura Lester will be
steadily, and it is hoped that she will soon
be quite well again.
Mrs Alfred Mills aud her little son
Charles are looked for tomorrow, and will
occupy their lovely house on Hall street.
Mr.. J. F. Carpenter. who with his wife
is at the De Soto, has been enjoying
southern cunning during the past week.
Mr. Carpenter has enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. George Appleton, and with guide
has spent part Of the week at Mr.. Apple
toms plantation outside of Savannah.
Col. and Mrs. Kirkwood Otey have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Anne Norvell, and Mr.. James
Alexander Scott Thursday, Dec. %, at
noon, Court Street Methodist church,
Lynchburg, Va. Miss Otey is charming
young woman and is we'll known to many
Savannah people. She has been very pop
ular at the springs, and the news Of her en-
gagement and coming marriage will cause
surprise to many of her friends. Mr..
Scott is young and popular Virginian and
a graduate of the University Of Virginia.
Miss Isabel Stiles will spend the month of
january with friends 10 Norfolk, Va, and
will not reach Savannah before the early
part OF February. This will cause deep
disappointment to her host of friends and
admirers here. who had hoped for her COM
ing by Christmas at least.
Jeweled pins for the hair take on many
fanciful forms. A most fashionable pin for
the hair is jeweled dagger. the hilt in
crusted with diamonds or some other
precious stones Sometimes the hairpin is
surmounted by gorgeous bug with opal
wings, ruby thorax and emerald body; or a
miniature swallow of diamonds; or a tiny
warriors crest; or an outspread fan, oov-
cred with brilliant jewels.
Cards have been received to the wedding
of Miss Mary Poitevent and Mr.. Gordon
Smets Orme on Monday morning, Dec. 26,
at II O'Clock ct the Methodist church,
Pennington, Miss.
Miss Lottie Dore of South Carolina is
visiting in the city at the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. George Hayward, on Duffy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell WILLY have re.
turned from their wedding trip and are
living on Gwinnett street, between Aber-