The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19


worth, and through Georgia's loyalty to
her native talent
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Elliott and child
have returned from Suwannee Springs,
Fla.
Miss Elmer Garnett, of South Carolina,
visited Miss Florence Stubs last week.
Miss Nina a. Cohen, of Augusta, is Wis
ltlng her friend, Miss Anna Walker Ed
wards, in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs A. r. Lawton, Jr, and children
have returned home.
Miss Mary Huger, Of Charleston, is
visiting Miss Minna Waring.
Miss Emma Morrison, of Lawtonville,
has been visiting the Misses Eve at Beech
Island, S. G.
Miss Katherine Lyman and Miss Annie
Lyman have returned home from visit
to New York.
Mr.. Allen Boyd, private secretary of
Secretary Hoke Smith, was in the city
last week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Baldwin.
Miss Elizabeth Barrow has returned
home after visit in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. bearing have
returned to their home on Hall street,
after visit to the north.
Mrs. c. M. Farmer left last week for
New York
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Maxwell left
yesterday for Townsville, where they
will spend few days.
Mrs H. T. w. Anderson has returned
from visit to New York.
Mrs. T. Wells has returned home after
visit to the north.
Mrs, William w. Rogers has returned
home from a visit north.
Mrs. George o. Holmes, of Jacksonville,
Fla, passed through the city yesterday,
on her way from Augusta, where
she has been visiting her parents.
The friends of MISS Mamie Arnold re-
greet that she is confined to the house on
account of a sprained ankle.
Invitations are out to a card party
given by Mrs. Woodfin, next Tuesday, to
her niece, Miss Mamie Pritchard.
Mrs. f. j. Meade has returned home
from visit to New York.
Mrs. e. Hubert has returned from
visit north.
Mrs. r. w. Baughn and Miss Ruby
Graef have returned home after a visit to
friends in the country.
Miss Helen Smith gave a card party
last Wednesday evening which was
very enjoyable time. The guests were
Misses Ruthie and Birdie Kayton, Miss
Hattie Hecht, Miss Kaufman of Balti-
more, Mr.. S. Binswanger, Mr.. A. Fantl
Mr.. NJ. Hyams, and others.
Last Wednesday a charming tea was
given by DIR. and Mrs Weichselbaum
complimentary to Miss Sarah J. Cohen
and Mr.. Frank j. Kulman. Miss Nina
Kulman aud her guest Miss Waxelbaum,
of Macon, Miss Cohen and Miss Spring of
Macon, Mr. Howard Cohen, Mr.. Ike
Kalmon and Mr.. Dolph Abrams, were the
guests. A delightful evening was spent,
with music and recitatiOns.
A ball will be given next Wednesday
evening at the Masonic temple under the
auspices of the Young Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Society.
Miss May Roman and Miss Katie Swe-
ney leave this week to visit friends in Au-
gusta and to visit the exposition.
Miss Bessie Ward has returned from a
summer spent in Baltimore, and is at
home again on Liberty street.
Master 10 Coney celebrated his 10th
birthday last Thursday afternoon at his
mothers residence, on Barnard street
Miss Lilienthal entertained at a de-
lightful card party last Friday evening,
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. M.
Solomon.
The many friends of Mrs. Rachel Bel
singer and Miss Dora Simon, will be
pleased to hear they are again residing in
Savannah at their home on Taylor street.
Miss Bertha Bigler, a fascinating young
lady, of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting her
brother, Mr.. J. Bigler, No. 100 Castor
street
One OF the most brilliant weddings that
cambridge society has Witnessed for a
long while, was that on last Wednesday
evening, at the Methodist church, Of Miss
Ella Harrell to DR.. S. j. Chestnut. The
church was beautifully and elegantly dec
GRATED with ferns, eYergreens and rare
pot plants. The church was crowded
with friends and relatives. The entrance
of the bridal party was announced by the
notes of TannhGuser's wedding march.
The bridal party took their positions at
the altar as follows: Mr.. Sighissbaum
and Mr. +. S. Harrell, Mr.. G.. G.. Wood
hull and Mr.. G. c. Crews, Miss Nora
Cox with Mr.. J. I. Subers, Miss Helen
Williams with Mr. r. J. Perry, Miss
Anna Haygood with Mr.. W. c.. Mathis,
Miss Edith Russell with Mr. j. M. Lang !;
then up one aisle came the bride with her
maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Harrell, Of
Atlanta, and up the other aisle
the groom with his best man, Mr..
r G. Chestnut, of Attapulgus, Ga.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
w. Stewart. The bride was beautifully
gOWned IN a lovely Wnlte SILK trimmed,
with long train The bridal veil was of
soft white tulle and fell from a crown of
orange blossoms TO the end of her robe.
She carried a wedding bouquet of white
roses and chrysanthemums. The brides
maids each wore white silk and carried a
bouquet of white, roses and chrysauthe-
NUNS. In retiring from the church the
bride and groom We're preceded by the
ushers, and the attendants followed in the
order in which they entered, the Organist
playing Grover Cleveland's grand march.
After the ceremony the members of
the family of the bride and groom
with the bridal party drove to the resi-
dence of MIR. c. L. Harrell, the brides
father, where the bride and groom re-
ceived the congra tulations oftheir friends.
About 10 o'clock the large and spacious
dining hall was thrown open and re-
freshments announced. The tables were
arranged in the shape of an II and pre-
sented very handsome appearance.
Miss ELLA, the fair young bride. is the only
daughter of Mir. G. NJ. Harrell, city
treasurer of cambridge. She IS a uni
versal favorite, blessed with rare beauty
She has many noble traits of character.
The groom is a young gentleman Of ster-
ling worth, and as physician bids fair
to rise to the top of his profession. This
marriage connects two of the oldest and
most highly respectable families Of De-
catur county.
The new scenery and the new drop
L -