The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07


spent in travelling through Europe.
Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunningham, Jr, will
leave during the week for a short stay in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. William Hunter left on Friday
evening for New York, where she wiz
spend some time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleming, who were
married in Brunswick on Thursday sail
ed in the steamer Nacoochee on Friday
TO spend their honeymoon in New York.
Miss Maud Thomas is the guest of Mrs.
Stewart Elliott in Washington, D. C.
Mr. James T. Dent spent a few days
in town during the week, returning on
Friday to his plantation in Glynn county,
accompanied by Mr.. James Schley.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss sallie Haskell
and Miss Lima Huger returned the early
part of the week from New York, where
they spent October.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Stoddard and Miss
Mabel Stoddard arrived on Monday from
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. H. c. Wayne has returned from
Marietta, where she has been spending
two months, and will be at Miss Meal
pins, on Oglethorpe avenue, for the win
ter.
Mrs. Celestia Smith and Miss Mile
Smith, who have been visiting in Madi-
son, will return home about the middle of
the month. AT present they are with rel
atives in Kirkwood.
Mrs. Paul Haskell arrived yesterday
from New York.
Invitations were issued during the week
for the wedding of Mr.. William Kehoe,
Jr., and Miss Nelly Haslam, which event
VIII take place at St. PauIs Cathedral on
Wednesday morning. The ceremony will
be performed by Bishop Becker who will
be assisted by Vicar General Father Kelly
and Father Kennedy, and will be celebrat-
ed with a nuptial mass. There will be
two bridesmaids, Miss May Roman and
Miss Mamie Golden, and a maid of honor.
Miss Sallie Black The groonsmen will
be Mr.. John Mclaughlin, Mr.. Dan O'Con.
nor and Mr. Edward Haslam. There will
also he four ushers Mr.. John McDon-
ough, Mr.. John Strous, Mr.. Mac Flan-
merry and Mr.. William Feeley. The brides
maids will wear costumes of Nile green
brocade, with Gainesborough hats of
black velvet, and will carry bouquets of
La France roses. The maid of honor will
be gowned in rose-colored brocade, with
black velvet hat and her bouquet will be
OF La Marc roses. The bride, who will
be given away by her brother Mr. Harry
Faslam, will wear the customary white
satin and orange blossoms, and will carry
a shower bouquet of bride roses. A re,
ception will follow the ceremony, and
at 1870 o'clock the bride and groom will
leave for Cincinnati.
One of the most delightful and thorough
ly enjoyable social affairs of the season
was ball at the Hotel Turnell at Madi-
son on Monday evening, complimentary
to Miss Mile Smith of Savannah who
has been spending the summer here. She
was att!red in a very becoming costume
OF blue silk with overdress of white or
candle. AT 10 o'clock the german was
danced, led by Mr.. win Sheppard and
Miss Smith. Dancing was enjoyed until
! O'clock when the guests reluctantly babe
adieu to the scene of festivity Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Car
bine, Mesdames f. C. Foster, E. w.
Hack, w. c. Jackson, chaperones; Miss
Mile Smith, Savannah; Miss Marie
Wheelas, Augusta; Misses Sue Leak, Sa-
die Foster. Julia Stovall, Edith Webster.
Carrie Lou Pou, Bessie Walton Matte
Holland. Mr.. Will Sheppard, DIR. Haygood,
Arnold Stovall, Neil Vason, Col H. Wnlo-
fred, Floyd Foster, Claude and Dennie Pc
tute, Judge Hill, Edgar Wise, Tom Hol-
land DIR. Binghams, H. X. Bell, DR.. Bugg,
Dr. w. l.. Bethea, Greensboro; Mr.. Vince
less of st. Louis, and others.
A great deal of admiration was excited
yesterday afternoon by one of Miss Emma
wilkins paintings, which is now on ex-
hibition on Broughton street. The subject
is basket of golden rod and autumn
leaves and was painted from an armful
gathered on one of the country roads
few weeks ago. It is one of Miss wilkins
best pieces of work, and she is to be con-
graduated on her success.
Miss Florlde Banks will leave shortly for
New York where she will visit her brother,
Mr.. Hugh Banks.
Miss Mary Hanes will go to Augusta In
a few days to visit Capt. and Mrs w. H.
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills sailed yester-
day for New York, where they will be join
ed by Miss Sarah Mills, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Raymond Dennere returned yester-
day from Baltimore, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Demere will
spend the winter at Mrs. E. ]. Thomass
on McDonough street,
Miss Alexine Hall is the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Fleming in Brunswick, and was
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of
Ar Louis Fleming and Miss Monroe Car
gyle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. D. G. Purse has returned home
after spending the summer in the North
Carolina mountains and the fan months
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Samuel Gerst will be at home Fri
day afternoons.
Mr.. Jacob Letter celebrated his 2lst
birthday at the home of Mr. A Letter
H.
received many handsome presents.
Sisters Bernard and Theresa of st. JOS
eph's Academy, Washington, Ca. are here
to accompany the pupils that are ready
to return to school, which will be recon
vened Tuesday.
Miss Alice Remshart returned to the
city Friday morning after a charming
visit of six weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Redding of Waycross, where she was the
recipient of much social attention.
Wednesday evening Miss Mary Daniels
complimented her friend, Miss Pet Arm
strong Of Augusta, with a card party at
which the other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Persse. Mr. and Mrs j. G. Nelson.
the Misses Annie MacCrohan, Margaret
MacCrohan, Annie Maddox and Margaret
Ennis, and the Messrs. Robinson, Mad
! dock, McElween, Gallaher, Mccarthy and
Golden. Miss Armstrong was the win
ner of a lovely lace fan and to Mr.. Golden
was awarded a silver pocket comb.
Miss Eula Shuptrine has returned to the
city after spending a delightful summer
in Atlanta, Dalton and Newman