The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10


Cards TO the wedding of Miss Julia La
trebe Hazlehurs5 and Mr.. FREDERICK A.
dabersham have been received. The cere-
mony will take place on Wednesday, April
~. at high noon, at the residence of the
brides father at Lilburn, Eliicott City
Nd. Great interest is being taken in this
approaching marriage. Miss Hazlehurst Is
the charming sister of Mrs. Beirne Gordon
OF this city, and has visited here several
times. where she has many admirers. Mr..
Habersham is one of the most popular men
In Savannah. both in society and military
circles. II the good wishes OF friends count
for aught, then theirs will be long life OF
happiness and prosperity.
An informal but delightful "parIor con-
cert" was held at the residence Of Miss
CoSens on Wednesday evening from to s
o'clock. The entertainment was gotten up
by Miss COsens and her Sunday school
scholars for the benefit of their class. The
first number was q piano duet by Miss
Coburn and Mr.. Steward. Mr.. Walker then
sang Forever and Forever Mrs. Finnie
followed with two numbers, ITO You" and
This Little Pig Went to Market" Mr..
Blois then sang "Bedouin Love Song,n after
which Mr.. Harcourt Brigham played a
violin solo accompanied by Mr.. Steward.
The last number was a charming little song
by Mrs. Haynes. Refreshments were sold
ah0 q ACdb sum AC1llSCds
Miss Maggie Hull is welcomed to Savan-
nah by her many warm friends. Miss Hull
is at present the guest of the Misses May at
their charming home on Barnard street.
Mr.. Herman Norden left on Monday for
his home in Emden, Germany. This popu-
lar young cotton man received quite an ova-
ton from his host of friends as the steamer
passed the offices along the Bay. Flags
were run up, cheers given and various and
sundry 'Rood-bys" shouted. Mr.. Norden's
friends wish him a sincere bon Uoyaqe and
an early return to Savannah.
Mrs. Storm of New York and Miss Glib
bon OF Charleston are being entertained in
the hospitable home of Miss Annie Jones,
Shoe buttons are now enlisted among the
slaves of dame fashion. The plain black,
commonplace button is styled antique, and
bright silver or gold ones are attached to
the fashionable Shoe Carrying the thing to
extremes, as usual, the French shops have
jeweled shoe buttons in stock. which they
sell by the set of twenty -four round spark
ling buttons, silver, studded with turQuois,
are popular; SO are the round gold buttons
brilliant with diminutive garnets. Buttons
of solid pearl mounted In gold have been
seen. A complete set costs 'steen dollars,
Oub LL4o uloLCb dhb generously buEOWS All u
small card bearing the legend, Button
with care"
Miss Carrie Cohen who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wayne, left yester-
day for her home in Augusta. Miss Cohen
has large circle of friends here who will
regret her departure, but console them
selves by looking forward to her return in
May.
Mr.. Harry Palmer left for Suwannee
Springs, Fla, on Wednesday, and expects
to be away for two weeks.
Mrs. Elliott Hyde, who has been the guest
of Mrs. L. G. Haynes, lett for her home in
cious manners and entertaining powers.
made for herself a large circle of admirers,
who are indeed sorry to give her up.
Cards have been received to the wedding
of Miss Mary Ellis Walter and Mr.. George
Anderson Mercer, Jr., on Tuesday evening,
April 10, at 80 o'clock, at the Independent
Presbyterian church. This will be beauti-
full and interesting wedding. and this popu-
lar young couple have the best wishes of
large circle of friends and admirers.
The fur muff has relative. It is a dainty
little creature of flowers and rules supreme
UnTOuSuOuI VIC 1H6So IuuuS are
lined with delicately tinted silks, are made
entirely of fine artificial flowers and are
suspended from the neck by wide wetered
ribbon embroidered with the flowers Of
which the muff is made.
Miss O'Neil of Charleston will reach Sa-
vannah this week, and will be the guest of
Miss Bessie Bruen at her charming home on
Waldburg street.
The Daughters of the Revolution, at their
convention, unanimously passed a resolution
recommending that the only distinctively
national song Of America, the 'Star Span
gled Banner" he sung at least once a week
i'll all the public schools, and requesting all
American citizens, whenever the song is
sung or PLAY ed ia their presence, to show
their respect by rising aud standing until it
is finished.
Mrs. George Mills has gone to Baltimore
to spend the Easter holidays with her daugh-
ter, Miss Sara, who Is at school in that city.
Another use that electricity is put to
making ice cream.
The Art Dramatic Association of the Tel
fair Academy has been thoroughly organized
with the following officers: Pesdent, Gel.
Henry r. jackson; treasurer, Director
>
association ID busily engaged on a new play
which they hope to present to the public
either the latter part of April or early in
May.
Miss Appleton is visiting Miss Conner.
Mrs. T. J. Charlton and Miss Charlton are
enjoying trip through Florida.
Miss Hoist, the Misses Lyman and Miss
Elise Rauers are enjoying an outing on st.
Catharine's.
Mr.. R. Wayne Parker is guest Of Col.
and Mrs. w. W. Gordon.
Miss Belle Gravely has returned to
Charleston, after paying q visit with Mrs.
Maitland Dougall.
Mr.. William Low of England is expected
in Savannah in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Lamar arrived in Savannah
last night, aud is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. +. q. duBignon.
Capt and Mrs. R. G. Fleming left for
New York yesterday.
Among the POSSESSES during the week was
Mrs. Hopkins who gave charming "at
honen on Monday, in honor of Miss