The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

use expression IN Otncr countries IMAM
ours some carnival almost always pre-
cedes the Lenten period of pcHance. Those
who have not read the Attic Philosopher
lately may have forgotten that carnival
Is really carn-a-val. or chair a bias, and
may agree with that learned gentleman
chat it is curious that so many people
should end by condemning themselves TO
perdition before they have begun to 10
penance. or al the valentines of ali ages
perhaps, none is sweeter than ire love
poem written in Old England long ago.
IL is pretty enough to bear repetition 10,
day and here:
''How many time 90 ] love thee, dear?
Tel me how many thoughts there be
In the atmosphere
OF the new falfn year.
Whose white and SABLE hours appear
The latest flakes of eternity
So many tines 90 l love thee, dear.
PtHow many time do | love again?
Tel me how many beads there are
In silver chain
OF evening rain,
Cnravelled from the tumbling main
And threading the eve of a yellow star.
~ many AiiiiN9 thp 4 iONN aSails
Entertainments crowded one another last
week Besides the Assembly ban and
The german there were number of beau
tiful card parties This form of amuse-
ment has certainly been the choice of Sa-
Nannah women this winter afternoon teas
being almost entirely discarded for the
more exciting card playing. The series of
euchre parties given in the past five days
are said 10 have been the Iovliest of the
entire season. The first of these was given
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. W. w.
Owens entertained the Married Women's
Club at her home on Liberty street Ar
tistic taste was shown in the decorations
which were unusually effective. In the
drawing room the large oval mirror re-
flected masses of California violets which
were banked on the mantel, and the same
flowers were seen everywhere about the
room, with rose colored shades over the
lights. Yellow daffodils, freesias and hya-
cinths, with lamp shade like great
talips were used to decorate
a.ssecond room, while the third was bright
with crimson flowers and shades. Even
the score cards were prettjly carried out
in the design of peoples and as a conso-
lation prize Mrs. N. H. Finnie was given
a large bouquet of violets tied with green
satin ribbons. The other prizes, a bro
caded silk work bag, and a sweet-grlss
basket of Huyler's candy, were won by
Miss Hattie Hun and Mrs. Rauers. Mrs.
Owens guest were Mrs. j. Fforance Minis,
Mrs. Hampton Ferrll, Mrs. Beirne Cor
don, Mrs. John Screven Mrs. Thomas A.
HAL, Mrs. Alec Hun. Mrs. Frank Battey.
Mrs John d. Paige. Mrs. J. Muir Lang,
Mrs John Howkins. Mrs. Pleasant Sto-
wall, Mrs. William ID. bearing, Mrs. Wal
lace Howard, Mrs James Hunter. Mrs.
Anderson Carmichael, Mrs. Charles Dixon,
Mrs Henry d. Stevens, Mrs. Z. +. Finney,
Mrs Charles Gibbes, Mrs. Harris Cope,
Mrs Robert Guerard. Mrs. J. ]. Dickin-
son. Mrs. john Malloch Mrs. Louis Has
keil, Mrs. Van Marter, Mrs Louis Ma
lone, Mrs. Robert G. Harrison Miss Nc
Gill. Miss Lima Huger, Miss Emma Huger
Miss Belle Daniel. Miss Ethel Moses, Nj $
Thomas. Miss Margaret Thomas. Miss
Cosens Miss Maude Hayward Miss Hun
and Miss Mary Eaton.
Guards hall was led by Mr.. Clarence An
derson, who introduced several new and
pretty figures. and was danced with great
spirit and enjoyment by about forty cou-
pies. Mrs. j. F3orance Minis, Mrs. Fleming
duBignon and Mrs Henry d. Stevens were
present as chaperones. and among the
dancers were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibbes, Mr. and
MIS-. Robert c. Harrison Mr.. and Mrs
IL
Miss Stetson of Macon, Miss Sturdevant
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, Miss McGh of New
York NJ SIS Nisbet, Miss Florence Nisbet,
Miss Mabel Stoddard. Miss Louise CHS
holm Miss Mary Haines, Miss Righton
Habersham, Miss Nan duBignon. the
Misses Egan, Miss Mary Saw
age Jones, Miss Lima IIuger,
Miss Emma Huger. Miss Belle
Daniel. Miss Edith Johnston. Miss Harriet
Elliott, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Lola
Moynelo Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Marie
Blois, Miss Alice May Connerat, Miss
Eleanor Parker, Miss Elizabeth Butler
Mss Belle Daniel Miss Elise Guerard
Miss Sinnickson. Miss Kate Rauers Miss
Frieda Rauers. Miss Anulette Subbs, Miss
Albert HUI, Miss Mabel Suachan Miss
Edith Warheld Miss Kate Hartrdge. Miss
Georgia Charlton, Miss Jane Sullivan. Miss
Rose Sullivan, Mr.. Arthur Elliott. Mr.
Edward S, Elliott Mr. w Gordon Harri-
son Mr.. Anton Wright, Mr. John Morris
Mr.. Fred Kent, Mr.. MacKethau Mr.. wiz
liam Gadsden, Mr. Eldred Simkins. Mr..
Edward Stoddard, Mr. Palmer Arson, Mr.
George Hayward. Mr.. James McAlpin. Jr.
Mr.. Robert Butler. Jr., Mr. North CHS
holm Mr.. Rittenhouse Moore. Mr.. Theo-
dore Barnard Mr.. John Stoddard Mr.
Clarence Connerat, Mr.. Harry Bruen. Mr..
l. Lloyd Owens, Mr. Edward Haskell Mr.
William Haskeh, Mr.. Stein Bryan. Mir. G
Noble Jones, MIR. Rogers Woods Mr.
Frank bearing. Mr.. Fred Myers Mr.. VIII
liam Barnwen. Mr.. GOdin Guerard. MIR
Savage Lyman. Mr.. Lang West. Mr.. Leo.
pold Alexander, Mr.. Henry WaIthour. MIR.
Robert Fleming. Mr.. Raymond Butler. Mr.
Hubert Duckworth. Mr. George Garmany.
Mr.. Paschal Strong, and Mr.. Ormonde
strong Mr.. bearing Harden. Mr. John
Aeams Ganahl and The Messrs. Selden.
Mrs. John Heard Hunter entertained a
party Of thirty ladies with euchre Wednes
Gay afternoon. Her home. on CASTOR
street was eharmingly decorated for the
occasion, with quantities of flowers. free
slaS carnations, vio.ets and daffodls. and