The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-09

of Baltimore, and Mr.. Joe Haferman.
Some lovely costumes We're worn by the
OF white Dresden silk, with pearl passe-
mentcrie, worn by Miss Agnes Doyle, who
made her debut on this occasion. Miss
Lucille DCsbOuilIOns also wore "A bcautf-
FOL costume. II was of pale blue MORE,
trimmed with coral pink velvet. Mrs.
touuor wore handsome yellow silk.
Miss Maud Beideman, a white figured silk,
with the bodice OF white chiffon and pearl
trimming. Miss Bessie Haney's costume
OF white silk and chiffon, embroidered with
tiny green leaves, was beautiful. Miss
pretty one, of pale blue null,
with La France roses. Miss
Emily Comm wore pale blue silk and Miss
May Roman handsome white silk, while
Miss MullarlSy Of Augusta wore pale blue
SILK and chiffon. At u O'Clock a delightful
supper was served. The table was deco
rated with violets and maiden hair ferns,
and the evening ended with a german.
A very handsome reception was given
on Friday afternoon from to s o'clock.
by Mrs. Wylly Woodbridge. I'm honor of
her nieces, Miss Mary Joe Stiles and Miss
Margaret Vernon Stiles. The whole of the
lower floor was thrown open and the spa
cious rooms decorated with potted plants.
and cut flowers. Festoons of bamboo vines
caught with empire bows of broad pink
ribbon, formed an effective decoration in
the reception rooms, while delicate pink
crepe shades covered the globes and
lamps that We're placed about the apart
ments. The guests were received by Mrs.
y j -
sham, assisted by the Misses Stiles. Miss
Mary Joe Stiles wore "a gown of pink crepe
de chine and carried "a bouquet of La
France roses, and Miss Margaret Vernon
Stiles was dressed in white brocaded silk
and carried white and pink roses. Tall
palms We're grouped effectively in the hall
forming inviting little corners, and third
reception room was decorated in yellow,
with jonquils and Yiolets banked on the
mantcls. The dining room was prettily de-
corated In pink and white. Mrs. John Hop
nnllHHI RhnHnlgfn IA rssa-
freshmcnts We're served by Miss Mary
Jones. Miss Hattie Colquitt, Miss Marga-
ret Gardner, Miss Irene Withers, Miss Jen-
ME English OF Atlanta, Miss Mary White,
Miss FlOride Banks, Miss Emily Hil Miss
Helm of Sing Sing, n. Y, Miss Lima
Woodbridge, Miss Sally Haskell, Miss Co
rtnne Hayward, Miss Katharine Stiles,
Miss Phoebe Elliott Miss Mary Ella Tur-
ner, and little Miss Annie Simkins and
Miss Anna Bell. Numbers of guests were
present during the afternoon, and in the
evening the entertainment ended with
dance at which were present Messrs T.. T..
G. Habersham, Edward Haskell Wylly
Woodbridge, Gordon Harrison. Clarence
Anderson, e. o. Watkins, Harry Bruen,
j. f. Nicely, f. s. Elliott, Palmer Arson,
Samuel Munford, J. duBruyn Hops, ALBION
u. Johnston, Charles Banks, Lowndes
Walthour, +. r. Mack ethan, Newell Tur-
ner and John Morris.
Mrs. w. ID. Slmkins will entertain on
Friday, Feb. IA, with an afternoon tea.
Miss Annie Conner entertained the Gin
y
delightful card party.
Mr. Hayward Ravenel of Savannah and
Miss Margaret SeabrOok of Pinora were
married al Pinora last Thursday. On ac-
count of the illness of the brides father
the wedding was very quiet one, only
relatives and few intimate friends being
present. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell who has charge of
the Episcopal church at Pinora. The
bride is a lady of many accomplishments,
and Is the daughter of the late Or. Will
liam y. Seabrook. who. with his family,
until he moved to Pinora two years ago,
was resident Of Grahamville, S. c. The
groom is well known in Savannah as a
gentleman of sterling worth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ravenel will make their home with
Mr.. II. p. RaVenel of this city
A much enjoyed blackboard drive, end
ing with an oyster roast at Thunderbolt
was. given during the week by Mrs
Adolph Berg and Mrs. Julian NJ. Solomon
Their guests We're: Mrs Emil Newman
Mrs. Henry Solomon. Miss Blanche Moss
of st. Louis, Miss Rae Hamburgher of
Chicago, Miss Edith solomon of st. Paul,
Miss Hattie Well, Messrs. Adolph Oettin-
ger of New York, Mr.. H. w. Witcover
Mr.. Adolph Sundheimer. Mr.. j. S. Open
heimer, Mr.. Henry Solomon, Mr.. Adolph
Berg Mr.. Julian NJ. solomon and Master
Sigmund II. Berg.
Miss Nellie Harry who has been visit
ing in Atlanta and Augusta, returned to
the city on Monday, accompanied by Miss
Mullarky of Augusta, who will be her
guest for some time.
Miss Maud Biedeman of New York is
visiting Miss Nellie Haslam.
Miss Mollie Lehn has returned to her
home in Rocky Ford Ga, after spending
two months with friends here.
The reception given by Miss NJ. Bennett
on Tuesday night at Armory han was
largely attended.
Miss l.. Ellis of Newark, ~ j., is the
street.
Miss Mia Darby. who has been the
of lea L.
for her home in Charleston, S. c.
Miss Jennie English of Atlanta arrived
on Thursday and is the guest of Miss
Irene Withers on Abercorn street.
Mrs. T. c. Arnold and Miss Mary Arm
old have returned home after an absence
of many months at the north
Mrs f. Henton Carver and her three
children of Birkenhead, England, arrived
IN savannah Yesterday to spend the rest
of the winter with her mother, Mrs Joyn-
son and her grandmother Mrs James
@. Mills, who have taken house on Gas
, ton street.
Miss Louise Troost, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. e. B. Beckwith. returned
to her home last week.
Miss Mary Woodward of Richmond,
Va, is the guest of Miss Alice May Con-
nerat on Pulaski Square.
Mr. Joseph L. Graham of this city and
Miss Margaret Grace NOVEL; will be mar
ried al the home of the bride, i'm Boston
Mass, on Tuesday evening. Miss NOVEL;
n
of the Boston and Maine railroad.
Miss Adele Rosenbaum of Richmond.
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Law
renee Lippman. on Castor street
Valentines day may be made the excuse
for any number of pretty floral decora-
tons for dinners, luncheons, etc. A pref
ty idea for a supper party for the l4th
shows heart shaped frames of feathery
green, surrounding each plate, Joined by
love knots of rose colored ribbon pierced
by the favors, golden arrows chair pins
for the girls, scarf pins for the mem
while in the center a charming little group
of cupids, half hidden in bower Of green
point their shafts at one and all. An
other idea. again. has interlaced hearts
encrcling the table, this time carried out
in pansies-which perhaps. with its old
fashioned name of heartsease, is more
suggestive than any other flower for St
Valentines day. The center piece is
formed by mound of pansies in every
color, from palest yellow to deepest pur-
pie and copper shades, while the favors at
each plate are small photograph frames
in the shope of pansies.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Tiedeman gave a
charming card party on Wednesday even
ing, in honor of Miss Carrie
Helm of Sing Sing. N. Y The
decorations, of smax and cut flowers,
were very artistic and lovely Mrs
Robert Burdell won the first prize, a cut