The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06


Mrs. J. H. Boatright, who has been Miss
Fleming's guest for some weeks. has res
turned 70 her home in Wilmington, n. c.
The IsondigaClub gave a very enjoyable
dance on Monday evening. About thirty
couples were present. After supper the
german was danced. Mr.. ]. q. Grady was
leader, and introduced a number Of new
and pretty figures.
Miss Flood, graduate Of Mount Saint
Vincent, New York, is visiting Miss Nc
Donough.
The diamond crowns that excited so much
comment when they were first worn still
continue IN greater favor than ever with
women who can afford them; and you NAV
observe that rich brides are forsaking the
orange-bloSsom wreath and wearing a dia-
mond coronal Instead, if the bridegroom
gives 1t One Miss Somebody
lately wore ieweIed crown
which must have given her more
the air of princess than a maiden about
TO change her name. Another decked her
head with the Russian tiara, a top knot
quite fit for court ceremonial. Ii has this
supreme advantage, that it can be turned up
side down and made TO serve as a resplend-
emit necklace. The same cannot be said Of
~A1 OeAOA 0CoAkus
Miss Julia Owens is having a CAV visit in
Augusta, the guest of Miss Beatrice Adams
Mics Owens was guest OF honor at an
entertainment given by Miss Adams the
early part Of the week.
Miss Julia Nelly is still in New Orleans,
Blu is expected home soon.
The friends of Mr.. Young Mcintyre will
be glad to hear the good news that he is
much better.
MIR. and Mrs. George Appleton have been
she guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Meldrim.
Among the weeks entertainers were Judge
and Mrs. Harden. Cards were played at
their home on Thursday evening.
Some Of the Savannah people who en- oyed
the Mardi Gras were Mr.. and Mrs McBee,
Supt Dill and wife, Mr.. Hardwick and Mr..
Solomons.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Mary Orr Branch Of Augusta.
and Mr.. John Calhoun Simonds of
Charleston, on Tuesday evening, March 8,
at o'clock, First Presbyterian church,
Augusta.
Miss Mary Whitehead will visit Miss Car
RE Cohen in Augusta this week. Miss
Whitehead will be in attendance at the
Establishments wedding.
Miss Conner is entertaining Miss Mclean
of Boston.
Mr.. John d. Little OF Columbus, who was
usher at the Screven-Gordon wedding, is
the son of ex-Speaker Little.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Fannie Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
bernhard Dub, and Mr.. Abe s. Quicken
heimer. Wednesday evening, March 16, at
o'clock, at the Temple Mickva Israel
Another delightful ladies' evening" was
that of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton given on Wednesday. 1t was decided to
have leap year hop. Miss Ida Boley,
wh0 acted as chairlady, deserves credit for
her clever management of all details. Alto
gether, the hop was voted a great success,
and every one had splendid time"
Miss Helen Smith has returned from
Brunswick.
Mrs. s. A. Einstein, hrs Dolsimer and
Mrs. Hexter chaperoned party Of young
people for days pleasure at Concordia
park.
Mrs. Sam Meinhard entertained most
pleasantly at cards last Saturday evening.
A delicious lunch was served about mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eisman are at the De
Soto. Mrs. Eisman will receive to-day
from to 6 O'Clock
Covers for seventeen were laid for a
beautiful tea at Mrs Davis residence on
Gwinnett street last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. We'll has as her guests Mrs. and
Miss Stininger.
Mr. and Mrs. Goulston returned to Bos-
ton, Mass. last Thursday after a charming
trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lippman, who have been
north so long, are welcomed home by host
of friends.
Miss Nellie Ehrlich was one of last weeks
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mira. /. G. Haas have gone to
Florida. They expect to be gone several
weeks.
Mr.. Arthur We'll aud Mr.. J. r. Einstein
are both away. The former is In Boston
and the latter In New York.
Miss Mamie Engel, Miss Pauline Well and
Miss n. Kulman were entertainers the past
week. These hostesses gave informal but
charming entertainments, as they always
do.
On Monday, March IA, the Young Mems
Hebrew Association will give its fourth an
nual Purim ball. In previous years the as
ISOLATION has given masque balls which have
been largely attended and eminently suc-
cessful, but the committee In charge this
year has decided to make this ball fancy
dress. That the quasi innovation is APP
proved of and appreciated is best evidenced
by the numerous applications for floor space
for the presentation of several his
torical representations, the costumes
for which have been specially
ordered from the north. The rule promul-
gated by the committee, that denies to those
not in fancy costumes the privileges OF the
floor has stimulated the members to array
themselves in habilaments coming within
the requirements, TO say nothing of an
other incentive; the contest for two ele-
CANT prizes to be awarded, one to the most
representative group, and the other to the
most original Individual character. This
ball will close the season which has been an
unusually gay one in the association.
Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections.
Coughs, etc., Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHRs have
4ro,,ed THAR afficacv nv a test oP ,,,anv vaa..