The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

Az I2C COIlcT Vi QCT DAINTY nAD0-
kerchief. In fact, everywhere the CAV and
festive little chap seems welcome, and as ne
Is always made Of material to suit his back
ground he is not inappropriate.
Miss Helen Morel gave a luncheon on
Thursday TO some OF her friends, and it was
considered one Of the prettiest given this
season.
Miss Raoul OF Rome, Ca, Is a guest of
Miss Nina Hayward, at her home on For
syth place.
Miss Marie Moynelo entertained some Of
her friends at her beautiful country home
The young people went out to the planta-
ton on Friday and returned Saturday after
noon, having had most delightful time
with the charming young hostess.
As will have bsen noted from the woods
sketched, there is decided prominence given
TO pale green and to lavender. The laven-
der, happily. is not violet, or mauve or
heliotrope, but pure lavender. While all
the purple tints are seen, mona is seen so
often as this genuine aud always beautiful
lavender.
A feature of all the spring work, in every
line of dress goods and millinery, is the
! combination of lavender and the pale green's
When the silks and cottons are taken up the
peculiarities of color will attract attention.
| One is the use of amber, or yellow and
brown in such mixtures that it conveys al
impression of amber. The other idea is the
deepening of the rich pink that has pre-
vailed through the fall and winter to a
gaudy red pink, that is associated by time
honored use with paper fans and handker-
chief box covers.
Mr.. Lewis MERGERS many friends will be
sorry to learn that it may be ten days or
two weeks before he will be able to be on
the street again. Mr.. Mercer, however, is
doing we'll.
Mrs Clarence Knowles Of Atlanta, and who
is well>known here. had quite an anxious
time during her stay in New York. Mrs.
! Knowles bad jewels valued at $500 stolen
from her while at the Holland house.
Clever detective work, however, soon
brought the thief and jewel casket both to
! light. Everything was recovered.
Mrs. L. L. Goodwin entertained a few
friends at breakfast on Saturday. AS usual,
with this gracious hostess, everything was in
perfect taste.
One of the prettiest ''teasn was that given
on Friday by Mrs. w. G. Woodfin in honor
of her friend, Mrs. Bewick. The hours
we're from to z, and it was brilliant sue
cess. The decorations were principally of
exquisite palms, azaleas and quantities OF
| mixed flowers. The table was in the third
room and was exceedingly handsome. In
the center was a large epergne filed with
| fruits and flowers. and at the base was q
huge bank of gorgeous red japonicas, which
| made the entire table beautiful. Mrs.
Woodfin was ably assisted by Mrs. Charles
| Malone, Mrs. w. w. Rogers. Mrs. w. 7.
Williams, Miss Conner, Miss Fleming, Miss
Sallie McAlpin aud Miss Harden.
Some ladies of Wesley Monumental
| church met at Mrs. J. A. @. Carsons on
| Friday for the purpose Of organizing band
| OF Kings Daughters. Mrs. L. Haynes was
! elected president, Mrs. w. r. Thigpen sec
rotary, Mrs. Carson treasurer. After the
meeting the ladies were served to a delight.
ful luncheon by Mrs. Carson.
What is this quail story that is going
the rounds2 The hero is becoming very
interesting. Could Atlanta furnish the de.
sired birds, or did he have to take some WI
| hims Take care, Mr.. Chatham Artillery q
Mrs. p. W. Meldrim is entertaining as her
guests Miss Mclean and Miss Appleton.
The "Little Shakers" did themselves proud
at the entertainmenr ia Catholic Library
hall on Friday evening. In fact, all the
children who took part did well.
Miss Chisholm of Townsville is visiting
the home of DR.. T. b. Chisholm.
Mrs. E. P. Alexander was one Of the
weeks entertainers. A luncheon was given
by her to Miss Mason, who is now visiting
Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs Pember, the accomplished writer
and author of 1.-THE Diary of Southern
Woman" Is visiting friends in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Chancey Battey
have issued cards announcing the marriage
OF their sister, Miss Frances O'Driscoll, and
Mr.. John Heard Hunter, on Wednesday
| Feb. II.
Spanges are used on everything: on
gowns, on honnets on all the little belong
ings possible, and especially on fans. The
prettiest of fans are of gauze with very
large spanRles OF steel or gold upon them
and then dragon-fiies or butterflies formed
of spangles. Being Oh the outer sticks the
effect is very sparkling, and, as matter OF
course, tends to brighten the entire toilet.
The members of the Harmonic Club gave
most successful hop last Wednesday night.
The rooms were crowded. The laiies we're
all in evening dresa and looked unusually
handsome. A tempting lunch was served
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Einstein and family
are home again after a long stay in the
| north.
Miss Rhoda Matthews is in Atlanta.
Mr.. Kohler and his sister left for Brook
Ign last Thursday.
Miss Rosa Lillienthal entertained some OF
her friends Friday at her sisters home on
CASTOR street.
Mrs. Kulman and Mrs. Lippman chap
eroned party of young people on days
trip to Isle Of Hope last Monday.
There is some talk of having the last
''soiree" at Greenwich park. That, of
course, will be some time in the spring.
Everything is in readiness for the Lean
Year ball. Bouquets have been ordered,
carriages ordered, and, indeed, orders of
all kinds are in progress. 1t is not often
that the girls have an opportunity to pay
jack" and they will use their power to its
utmost, so they say.
Mrs. H. Logan has recovered from a
severe attack Of the grip. and is now at
Doboy with her sister, and will remain
away for the next two months.