The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14

| the heiress among the buds, and who lives
up to her opportunities having recently
returned from abroad where she spent
much time in Paris. She is cultivated
and interesting. distinctly slender and re-
| fined in type, with wavy auburn hair,
brown eyes and soft magnolia-like com
| plexiOn. Miss Katherine Stocking is a
/ beautiful blonde, distinguished looking
! and picturesque, her hair has never lost
its childhOOd's bright gold color; she
| is animated and has lovely coloring, a
| Greek profile and deep blue eyes, with
l thoughtful and sincere expression; her
! figure is faultless, and she carries herself
! with youthful grace. She spends the
/ summers with her aunt, Mrs B. w
! Wrenn, who has cottage at Thousand
| Islands, where she already has hosts Of
| friends. The number Of Atlanta's de-
| butantes is small, but they have no small
! influence in Atlanta society.
| There will be a quiet wedding next
| Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon Cohen, on Jones street,
when Miss Sara Cohen will wed Mr.
| Frank Joseph Kulman, both of this city.
The Cinderella Card Club was enter
tanned last Thursday evening by Miss
Edith O'Driscoll. The ladies' prize. a
Dresden china toilet tray, was won by
Miss Mary Whitehead; the gentlemen's
, prize, silver pen, was won by Mr.. Fred
Myers.
Miss Poullain, of Madison, Ca, is visit
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Anderson
on Charlton street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Richmond have re-
| turned TO Savannah after visit to New
| York.
Mr.. T. d. Rockwell has returned from
| New York.
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shearson will
entertain tomorrow evening at cards, in
compliment TO their guest, Miss Marion
| Shearson, of Chicago.
| Miss Venable, of Petersburg, Va, is
| visiting Miss Jessie Chisholm. Miss
| Venable is most attractive and grace
| full representative of the renowned Vir-
ginia women and is as lovely in face as
she is charming in manner. sT
| DMr. and Mrs. J. o. Matthews returned
from New York last week.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. J. Wilder entertained
last Friday evening in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Owens.
Miss jamie Cunningham entertained a
few guests last Friday evening.
Miss Flora Dancy entertained last Fri
day evening at harlequin party. The
prize was won by Miss Belle Daniel and
the BOBBY prize fell to Miss Liza CHS
holm; the second prize was won by Miss
| Mary Haines
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Shotter entertained
at dinner last Wednesday evening, and
danced the latter part of the evening at
the charity ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Branch enter
tanned most royalty last Thursday even
| ing.
Rev w. A. Mccarthy left last week for
Boston
! Mr.. B. Burns, of Ogeechee, entertained
at an oyster roast last Friday evening
Mr.. L J. Barnard, formerly of Savan-
nah, now of Atlanta was welcomed in
the city last week by his many friends.
! Mrs. A. Alderman, of Pittsburg, who
has been visiting Miss O'Brien on Duffy
| street, has returned home, much to the
regret of many friends she made while in
| the city She is sister of Bishop Leo
Hafd, OF North Carolina, and sheis very
| charming woman. .. ~
Mr., Davis Freeman left last week for
| New York
The Misses Mcneil have returned to
spain after making many friends, who
regret their departure.
"A most enjoyable evening was spent
| Friday night at the residence of Miss
Mary Sullivan, los Henry street, under
the auspices of the social workers of the
Duffy Street Baptist church 1t was
called the tacky party, and tacky party
it was The ladies' costumes consisted
of calico, homespun and such other ma
terial appropriate for the occasion. Some
OF the costumes were gorgeous as well as
! eomlcal The gentlemen were dressed in
| their younger brothers clothes and pre-
sented most laughable appearance.
however, delightful evening was spent.
Miss Irene Ulmer rendered song advis-
ing all young ladies to get married. Miss
Carrie Lloyd recited piece from Betsy
Hamlltou In most humorous manner
Rev Mr.. Chapman delighted the party
with an original recitation. All were de-
lighted with the evenings entertainment.
The next soiree occurs Thursday even
ing, Jan. Is. The impression is that it is
going to be very large one The soirees
are the most enjoyable entertainments of
the season social, and all the members
and many invited guests will doubtless be
present Thursday night.
The Saturday Club held its third meet
| ing yesterday morning at the residence of
the president Mrs. J. f. b. Beckwith, on
CASTOR street. The minutes were read
by the secretary and treasurer Miss
| Elizabeth ID. Johnston. The three sub
iects for the day were, Leigh Hunt -
The Twelve Famous Paintings of the
World" and Margaret Fuller. The meet
| ing was a full ole. there being
no absent members. Owing TO the resig-
nation Of the Misses Lawton and Miss
Carrie Backus, three vacancies were
created which have been filled by accent
ance of Mrs. p. A Stovall. Miss Emelyn
Hartridge and Miss Guile Harrison; all
Of whom are very desirable acquisitions.
Miss Johnston had the first paper, and
read most interesting sketch of Leigh
| Hunt, giving a clear. but brief outline of
his life, and spicy criticism of his work,
with a few pleasing quotations from his
poems Then followed an Instructive and
interesting paper by Miss Ellis on The
| Twelve Great Paintings of the
! World" Photographs of the
1 pictures were collected, and en-
! HANGED the interest of the paper. The
twelve paintings, according TO uniformity
OF authority. are as follows: The Adora-
| ton Of the Lamb" painted by John and
Hubert Van Eyck; it is in the church of
| y. BaVOn. Ghent. .tIhe Last Snnnet. y