The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

If in the season we go where we must
during Lent we go where we please, and
the quiet little dinners and luncheons, the
sociable morning calls. and small games
of whist in the evenings are perhaps more
enjoyed than the round of formal enter
tainments in the gay months. A few peo-
pie move through society with graceful
leisure ignoring the necessity OF going
everywhere just because every one else
does but with the multitude there is some
thing almost business-like in the rush OF
what is not always real pleasure.
With Lent, bicycle parties have been re-
vived, and this week with the moon propi-
tious, there have been some delightful
evening runs. On Tuesday MIR. and Mrs
Robert Butler took party OF thirty out to
Thunderbolt, where at Mrs. Bannon's an
oyster roast was enjoyed. On their return
TO town the evening was finished very
pleasantly with a supper at Mr.. and Mrs.
Buffers home on Forsyth park. Among
those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs w. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. H. M
Packard, Mrs. S. p. Goodwin, Miss Mabel
Stoddard, Miss Florence Nisbet, Miss Elise
Rauers, Miss Sarah Mills, Miss Nan du
Bignon, Miss Jessie Chisholm, Miss Geor-
gia Freeman, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Miss
Elizabeth Butler. Mr. Lowndes Walthour
Mr. Henry Walthour MIR. Moragne Elem
ing, Mr.. Edward Demere, Mr.. George
Freeman. Mr.. Horace Hunter, Mr.. Edward
c. Mercer, Mr.. Swan Sullivan, Mr.. Horace
Crane, Mr.. Edward Stoddard, MIR. Noble
Jones', Mr.. WILLY Chisholm, Mr.. Jack
Rauers. Mr.. Fred Myers and Mr.. Robert
Fleming.
The Pleasure Club was charmingly en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon by Miss
Carrie Lilienthal. Several hours were
spent In playing euchre. and at
the termination the prizes were awarded
to Miss Birdie Kayton and Miss Marie
Lippman. The first was the daintiest of
blue and white silk parasols, with a Dres-
den china handle, while the other was a
cut glass vinaigrette. with a gold top. The
guests present were Mrs. Clarence Lilien-
thai. Mrs. Walter Gross, Mrs. Joseph
Ferst, Mrs. Samuel Einstein, Mrs. Berg,
Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Max Krauss, Mrs. r. l..
Lilienthal and Mrs. Van Worst of San
Francisco, Mrs. Stern of Quincy. H. Mrs.
Binswanger, Mrs. A. Ferst, Miss Hattie
We'll, Miss Birdie Kayton and Miss Marie
Lippman.
Miss Maud Thomas gave a beautiful
luncheon on Tuesday, at which the deco
rations of daffodils and yellow pansies
were particularly artistic and pretty. Miss
Thomas guests were: Mrs. George w.
Owens. Mrs. ]. Randolph Anderson, Mrs.
Clifford Carleton, Mrs. T. Mayhem Cum
bingham, Jr., Miss Parker of Charleston,
5. c., Miss Elizabeth Haskell Miss Conner,
Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Belle Daniels
and Miss Elise Huger.
Miss Florence Nisbet was hostess on
Thursday evening at a supper party given
in honor of Miss Mcdonald of Frederick
Md. charming arrangement of pink
and white apple blossoms decorated the
table, and the lights were softly shaded
in rose color. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Randolph Anderson, Miss Grace
Barnard. Miss Elise Rauers, Miss Jessie
Chisholm, Mr.. Rittenhouse Moore, Mr.
Henry Walthour, Mr.. Theodore Barnard,
Mr.. Edward c. Mercer and Mr.. Brewer.
on Wednesday evening a delightful BIZ
cycle run out to the Hermitage was en-
Joyed by small party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs G. A. Gibbes. Miss Angelica
Crosby. Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Elise
Rauers, Miss Sarah Mills, Mr.. James Nc
Alpin, Jr., Mr.. r. w. Cunningham, Mr..
Newell West and Mr.. j. d. Taylor
Mrs. Frank C. Battey entertained with
charming luncheon on Tuesday. Narcis-
sus and Marechal Neil roses formed the
center piece, while yellow pansies and
Dresden knots of yellow satin ribbon
further adorned the table. The guests
were Mrs. w. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. IL.
II. Foote Mrs. John Malloch, Mrs George
Cosens, Mrs. John Paige, Mrs. Charles B.
Malone, and Miss Mary Whitehead.
on Wednesday evening, Mrs Max
Krauss complimented Mrs Van Worst. and
Mrs. Li.ienthal of san Francisco. with a
very pleasant euchre party. Mrs Emile
Newman and Miss Lille Seig won the
first prizes, which were two handsome orn-
aments, while the BOBBY prizes, a cut
glass vase and an ash receiver. fell to Mrs.
Van Worst, ana Mr.. Berg. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Newman. Mr.. and
AIRS. ~. Solomons. MIR. and Mrs. Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs Berg, Mrs. Clarence Lilien-
thai. Mrs. Selig of Cincinnati. Mrs S. j.
Epstein, Mrs. L. Lilicnthal, Miss Lilien-
thai. and Miss Cohen.
Among the attractions at the musicale
90 be given by the Y. NJ II. A. on Tues.
day evening will be the piano playing OF
MIS-. Clearance Lilienthal, who is wonder
fully talented
Miss Helen Hardee will leave tomorrow
Tor montgomery, Ala, to visit her sister
Mrs Fred tombstone.
Miss Lily Anderson arrived on Thursday
from New York. Her many friends arr
"'nhhtea 10 welcome her back again.
MISS Ammen, daughter of Admiral Am.
men Of the United States navy, who has