The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

Haines, Miss Marie Blois, Miss Mary
Conner, Miss Elsie Barnard, Miss Annu-
lette Stubbs. Miss Albert Hun, the Misses
Nisbet, Miss May duBignon, the Misses
Rauers, Miss Gabbett, and Messfs. Paul
Haskell, Louis Haskell, Rogers Woods,
William Barnwel, y. T. Adams, Charley
Schlcy, Fred Saussy, Burton Davis, ].
Gaudon, Harry Daniel, Stein Bryan,
North Chisholm, Savage Lyman, Jack
Rauers, John Stoddard, George Hayward,
Charlie duBignon, Lynel Morgan and
Langdon West.
The most interesting event Of this week
TO the largest number Of people. will I'M
doubtedly be the wedding of Miss Annie
LYMAN 10 Mr.. W. Trenholm Hopkins,
which is TO take place at Christ church
on Tuesday evening. The wedding party
viii include a maid-of-hOnor and four
bridesmaids who are Miss Rauers, Miss
Emma Hopkins, Miss Sarah Mills, Miss
Meissner of New York and Miss jenkins
of Augusta.
The three Goodwin sisters. Miss Caro-
line, Miss Nina and Miss Margaret Lath-
rop Goodwin, are together in Paris, where
they keep house very costly in a studio.
apartment and receive their friends every
week al a Friday afternoon tea Their
mornings are given to study and their
afternoons to work for a large New York
newspaper syndicate, to which they are
under contract to furnish them neWspa-
per illustrations and fashion letters, ex-
cusively. A little later Miss Caroline is
to send her illustrations to the Harpers
publications also. After q month or two
of Paris study, Miss Margaret Goodwin
will also enter the field OF fashion illus
trating, in which her older sisters have
been so successful, having had a thorough
New York training for that work before
going abroad for further study
on Tuesday Mrs. L. G. Haas compli-
mented her niece, Mrs. A. Guthman Of
Atlanta with a trip down to Wilmington
Island on the Three Links" A delight
ful day was spent in driving over the
island the enjoyment of an oyster roast
and other pleasures. Mrs. Haas guests,
besides Mrs Guthman, were Mr.. and Mrs
A. Vetsburg Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lppman. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kayton, the
Misses Kayton and the Hon. Herman My
ers.
The Lawton Cadets hop on Wednesday
evening was one of the pleasantest events
of the week to the younger set. The cha
perones of the evening were: Mrs. George
r. Cam. Mrs. c. c. Schley, Mrs. c. II.
Woods, Mrs. j. II. Hunter, Mrs. j. S. Mum
nerlyn and Mrs. John S HOwkins. Among
! the young people present were; The
Misses Hall, Miss Price, Miss Bots, Miss
Mary Conner the Misses Nisbet Miss RAJ
| chel Shellman, Miss Ethel Taylor, the
| Misses Meldrim Miss Miriam Dent, Miss
| Meta Fretweu the Misses Rauers, Miss
Emma Huger, Miss May duBignon, Miss
Cecile Woods, Miss Sadie Watson, Miss
Yancy Miss Margaret Charlton, the
] Messrs Clarence COnnerat, A. Pratt Adj
| ans, Harry baltimore, Gratz Dent, Jim
| Lyman, North Chisholm, Clifford Wayne,
| Dan HUI. Charlie Schley, Louis Morton,
| Dick Charlton. Tattnall Pritchard. Percy
Bacon, John Stoddard, Dawson Wylly, w.
| Sullivan. Savage Lyman, Charlie duBig-
/ oil al
| Haskell, Howard Hipkins, w. L. Pritch-
ard, Walton Harper, Lester Karow and
| others.
on Thursday Mrs. c. S. Woods and Mrs
Daniel Hops chaperoned a party of young
| people on a picnic to Thunderbolt. Among
| those present were the Misses Myra Will
cox. Ethel Chisholm, Eileen Hunter,
| Louise Smith, Cecile Woods. Mary Hops,
! Reba White, Angie Cubbedge, Ethel CHS
| holm, Julia Remshart, Fannie Meldrim,
! Carrie Lou Meldrim, Sarah Yancey, Charlie
| Russell. TAFT Pritchard, Jim Lyman, Dan
| Hull, Frank Mcintyre, Gratz Dent and
| Percy Huger.
| Mrs. II. Roth was hostess at a beautiful
| dinner party on New Years evening in
| honor of Mrs. A. Guthman of Atlanta. The
| table was most effectively arranged with
| violets and ferns on an exquisite center
| piece of embroidered butterflies. Covers
were laid for twelve.
| Miss Beatrice Launey entertained on
| Thursday evening in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. James Stuart of Jacksonville,
| Fla. Among Miss Launey'S guests were
the Misses Elise Chapeau, Mabel Stra-
| chan, Marie Dreese, Susie Jaudon, Gar
net Launey and Messrs. George Shivers,
Harry Strachan, A. ID. Krenson, Wilbur
Coney and Armand Chapeau.
A pretty party was given on Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Henry Middleton to celebrate the
fifth birthday of their daughter, Miss
Madge Middleton. Quite a number of the
| little lady's friends were present and
| greatly enjoyed the entertainment. Among
the guests were the Misses Barbara Ray,
| Nirgie McKenna, Gertrude Theus, Eleanor
Middleton, Katie Kearney, Ruth Hutton,
! Helen MCGUIRE, Marceila Burns, and the
Masters Charlie Theus. Harry Middleton,
! Johnnie Davis. Johnnie Burns, Jimmie
Ray, Tommy Burns, and Eddie Burns.
Little Miss Middleton was the recipient
of many gifts from her friends.
Miss Cora Johnson gave a very pleasant
! bicycle party out to the Yacht Club at
Thunderbolt on Tuesday. Mrs A. G. Bou-
ton and Mrs. T. f. Johnson chaperoned
| the young people, who We're the Misses
Meldrim Louise Smith, Eileen Hunter,
| Myra Wilcox, Ethel Chisholm Cecile
| Woods Clifford Munnerlyn, Alma Lind
say, Cate Ellis, Miriam Dent, Louise
/ Pearce, Laleah Adams. Mary Wayne,
! Mary Hops Edith Maitland Dougall,
Sadie Watson. Julia Hunter, Fannie Phil
lips. Jennie Haines, Sarah Yancey and
Eula Gamble.
A prominent man of Montgomery. Ala.
writes 10 a friend in Savannah: Il have
just read a charming little volume, pub
! lished by Miss Emma Hamilton Bulloch,
entitled, "A Lesson of Love and Other
| Poems" The author plays upon the
chords of emotion with rare and felicitous
touch. The verses are replete with ten
der sympathy, the lyrics are full of deli
cate art. 1t is a book for lovers. because
! the god of love hides among the roses,
/ and from every bush delights to shoot
his quivering darts. 1T abounds with ra-
! diant gems of sentiment-wondrous treas
ures of thought, sparkling rays of Hight
and life. which carry one back with a
delicious tide of feeling to the golden days
| of happy ana innocent youth. Its every
/ page tells the old, old story one never
tires OF hearing, las old as Adam, yet
| ever beautiful and new The work is
we'll, let us liken it to a ruby in an ex-