The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07

the impressiveness Of the occasion. and
IL was witnessed only by the intimate
friends of the lovely young bride. Prompt
~ at II o'clock the bridal party, consist
ing of the bride and groom, entered the
church and walked slowly to the altar,
where the brides father gave her away,
and where Or. Pettis performed the cere-
mony. After the nuptial benedicton, Mr..
and Mrs. Estill were driven to the brides
home on West Ninth street, where they
received the congratulat tons of many
friends The bride was handsomely gown
ed In a dress of royal purple cloth with
trimmings Of a lighter shade and gilt
braidings. She wore a hat to match and
carried Marechal Neil roses. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Hill, a
lovable young woman of many accom-
plishments, who has made a wide circle
of friends here that, regretting her de-
parture, rejoice in her felicity. Col. Estill
is one of the best known men in the
south, the editor of the Morning News of
Savannah, prominent politically and so
cially and the vice president of the South
ern Associated Press"
The last german and, in fact, the last
large entertainment of the win
ter season was held at the
Guards armory hall on Tues
day evening; and in spite of the regret
tildl always dlltbQS tue ldSL Oh a series
of this kind, the society year was danced
merrily out. There were numbers of par
ticularly pretty costumes, especially the
fresh, dainty organizes, which are so
suggestive Of spring. Miss Conner and
Miss Woodbridge wore the lovelest pink
gowns Imaginable, and Miss Chishom's
yellow dress reminded one Of nothing so
much as an evening primrose. Among the
strangers was Mrs. James Wayne Cuyler.
who was in gray satin, with deep red
roses on the bodice. The chaperones were:
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham. Mrs. Lewis Has
kel, Mrs. Fleming duBignon Mrs. W. II.
Daniel and Mrs. w. W. Gordon and
others present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas
ant Stovall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cor
don, Jr., Miss Low, Miss Parker and Miss
Marshall of Charleston, Miss Hughes, the
Misses Haskell, the Misses Huger, Miss
Sallie McAlpin, Miss Nan Screven, Miss
Baldwin, Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss
Emma Hopkins, Miss Annie Conner Miss
Georgia Freeman, Miss Jessie Chisholm,
Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Florence Mis-
bet Miss Sarah Mills, Miss Belle Daniel
and Mr.. Arthur 3. Elliott, Mr.. Edward
S. Elliott, Mr.. Gordon Harrison, Mr. r. c.
Harrison, Mr.. Edward Stoddard, Mr.. Ray
mond Butler, Mr.. William Butler. Jr.,
Mr.. ]. deBruyn Hops, Mr.. Thomas B.
Payne, MIR. Noble Jones' Mr.. j. Ferris
Cam, Mr.. Lowndes Walthour, Mr. Henry
Walthour, Mr.. Willie Chisholm, Mr.. Ham
ilton Branch, Mr.. Clarence Anderson, Mr..
60. Watkins, Mr.. James McAlpin, Jr.,
Mr.. Adams Ganahl, Mr.. Edward Demere,
MIR. Anton Wright, Mr.. ]. d. TAYLOR. Mr.
Y. w. Cunningham, Mr. Louis Morgan,
Mr.. Palmer Arson, Mr. b. F. Finrey, Mr..
p. G. Muir, Mr.. Swan Sullivan, Mr.. Lewis
Mercer, Mr. Theodore Barnard, Mr.. Will
lam Haskell, MIR. Newell West MIR. Cox
setter, Mr.. Blournoy and Mr.. Brewer.
A luncheon was given on Tuesday by
Mrs. James FAIRIES for Miss Ellington
The table was daintily decorated with
white roses. narcissus and maiden-nair
fern, and bouquets of narcissus tied with
yellow ribbon marked the places of the
guests, who We're Mrs. Robert Billngton
Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss Ellen Arson,
Miss Caldwell of New Orleans, Miss Susie
Olmstead and Miss Mary Ella Turner
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. f. "
Woodbridge and Mrs. J. c. Hab-
ersham entertained delightfully."- with
a tea in honor of Miss Low
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs
w. II. Elliott, Mrs. NJ. w. Stiles, Mrs.
+. A. Habersham, Mrs. j. A. Huger, Mrs
A. e. Mills, Mrs. Clifford Carleton, the
Misses Stiles Miss Elliott Miss Lima JIu-
ger and Mr. f. S. Elliott
The Monday Evening Whist Club was
entertained last week by Miss Meta
Thomas. Those present were Mrs Rob-
ert Ellington, Mrs Alfred Mills, Miss
Mary Lamar Miss Helen Hardee, Miss
Lawton, Miss Minna Warng, Miss Bill
ington, Miss Elizabeth d. Johnston, Miss
Eugenia Johnston and Miss Blake of
Charleston.
on Tuesday a luncheon was given by
Mrs. Stern at the Bannon Inn, Thunder
bolt. Her guests were: Mrs. Selig OF
Brooklyn, Mrs. Stern of Quincy H., Mrs.
Liienthal and Mrs Van Worst of San
Francisco, Mrs. II. Roth, Mrs. s. Epstein
and Miss Ida Reiser
Miss Nan Screven left on Friday evening
for Mobile, Ala, where she will visit
her brother, Mr. Murray ScreVen
Mrs. ]. Lawton Whatley returned last
week from Augusta, whore she has been
the guest of her sister, Miss Pearce.
Miss Roberta Purse OF Savannah. who
has been visiting in Gainesville, was com
plimented on Tuesday evening with re-
ception and dance given for her by her
aunt, Mrs. j. N. Strobhar at the Hotel
| Plaza.
Mrs James Wayne Cuyler who has been
the guest OF Col. and Mrs. w. w. Gordon.
| left on Thursday for New York. from
where she win sail on the goth for France.
The many friends OF Miss Lucy Hull.
regret her departure for Now York, whore
! she viii make her home az 16i West
! Eightieth street. Miss Hun is another Sa-
! vannah woman who is showing her enter
prise by undertakiug shopping commits
sions In the metropolis.
Miss Eliza Blake. who has been the
guest of Miss Lawton, returned 20 her
home In Charleston on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Franklin Dunwody Of
Brunswick, is In the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Walter, on Jones street.