The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12


chief excitement OF the past week, among
women at least, has been the display Of
fashionable headgear at the various open
ings." Flowers Of course, form the par
ticular adonment of spring hats always
but this year it Is a relief 10 find them IN
a more natural state no black roses or
green carnations and moreover no mix
ture OF varieties that in the past few years
have suggested nothing so much as the
"soup bunch"
This year the most attractive styles show
wreaths Of old fashioned roses or masses
of pale violets, used on the picturesque
shapes A pretty custom is told OF the
Hawaiian Islands, where natural flowers
are used entirely to adorn the hats of not
only the native women but those of the
Europeans and Americans living there. The
natives weave the vivid carnations, deep
tinted marigoIds or each flower as it
comes in season into wreaths or what are
known as "lais" and these are sold in the
markets or on the streets each morning.
As broad brimmed Panama hats are in
vogue there the year through, these
wreaths of fresh flowers make the most
charming adornment and are also worn
about the neck like boas. Instead of box
of long stemmed American beauties, the
young man in Honolulu sends his lady love
her hat trimming each morning, and very
popular girl wears different flowers on her
hat three times day.
The most important social event of the
nd
Mrs. H. Traub last Wednesday evening af-
Ter the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Sadie Traub to Mr.. NJ. S. Herman. The
whole house was deliberately decorated for
the occasion. Bamboo and smilaX were fes-
TONED along the staircase and hung in
garlands and wreaths on the walls. Tan
palms were placed in halls and parlors
and a profusion of pink and white flowers
transformed the rooms into a scene of
exotic beauty. The manteis in the long
drawing room We're banked with masses
of fern, Roman hyacinths and carnations
and the chandeliers with their rose tinted
lights were twined with wild smilax In
the bay window under the beautiful can
opy with its arch of thistles, lilies and
smilax, beneath which We're intertwined
two hearts of sweet Alyssum and immor-
telles, the bride and groom, surrounded by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Traub and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman and the attendants,
Miss Lily Traub and Mr.. Carl Herman, re-
ceiVed the congratulations of their friends.
A favorite place of resort during the even
ing was the piazza, which had been inclos-
ed with American flags and was lighted
with Chinese lanterns. and there the or
chestra rendered the sweetest and most pa
triotic airs. The presents a large and beau
tiful collection of silver cut glass, china.
furniture and various objects dart almost
filled large room and were greatly ad-
miTed. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Well Mr. and Mrs
S. Meinhard, Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Traub.
Mr. and Mrs A w We'll, Mr. and Mrs.
A. e. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hexter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Kayton, Mr. and Mrs
Fl. l.. Smith, MIR. and Mrs. e. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Boley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Ferst, MIR. and Mrs Henry Lew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferst Mr. and Mrs. S.
a. Einstein, MIR. and Mrs. Mark Null
dauer OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Iilienthal, Mr. and Mrs Leo Ferst
Mr.. ard Mrs l.. Adler Mr.. and Mrs
Binswanger, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grouse. MIR.
and Mrs. A. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs M. G.
Ehrhch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ehrlich, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Guckenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs AL
y bert Gerst of Dansville, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
J. Gerst, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Collat, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Guckenheimer Mr.. and Mrs. e.
M Bear Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kulman.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Epstein, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Silverstein, MIR. and Mrs NJ A. Krauss.
Ar. and Mrs. Leyser, Mr.. and Mrs. A p.
Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Dreyfus. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Letter, Mr.. and Mrs e.
'Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Workman,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Schulhafer. Mr. and Mrs Henry Roth
Mrs. Simon Engel Mrs. Dora Stern Of
Quincy Mrs. Ferdinand Neuberger. Miss
Z. F. Robinson. Miss Emma Einstein, Miss
Ida Reiser, Miss Beulah Hexter. Miss
Emma Butzel, Miss Carrie Lilienthal Miss
Florence Llienthal, Miss Kohn, the Misses
kayton. Miss Marie Enrich, Miss Bessie
LHienthal. Miss Blanche MohT, the
Misses Mendes Miss Fannie Neuberger
Miss OMEGA Lovenstein, Mr. Mord Hyams
MI. Jake Dub, MIR. Max Hirsch Mr. Dave
Byck. Mr. Herman Rosenheim Mr. Walter
Lilenthal, Mr. Gus Kayton, Mr. Dave
Rosenheim, Mr.. Adolph Letter. Mr.. Joe
Hirsch Of Atlanta, Mr.. Abram Levy of
Augusta. Or. Colding, Mr.. sligo Mohr, Mr.
Fred Solomon, Mr.. Arthur Solomon, Mr.
Louis Neuberger, Mir. 7. ]. Grice, Mr.
II. N. Geiger, Mr.. NJ. Schultz, Mr. I. Levy
Mr. n. Gillespie, Mr.. Joe Dreyer and Mr.
II. Whitcover.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Wilson enter
tanned a Bannon Lodge Thursday evening
party, which included MIR. and Mrs
John Mailoch, Miss Maud Thomas, Mss
Lily Anderson, Col. Rogers and Mr.. Alouzo
Sybrandt.
Mrs. Frank C. Battey entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon with a small
but charming tea, at which her guests
were: Miss Harriet Ganahl of Augusta,
Mrs. John Heard Hunter Mrs. Thomas
j Charlton, Mrs. Charles b. Malone, Mrs
Isaac Minis, Mrs. Cornelius N Moses,
Mrs. z. J. Black. Mrs. Wright Hun
ter, Mrs. 7. johnson, Mrs. Lewis Malone,
Mrs. Robert Guerard, Mrs. George Schley,
Mrs. Il. d. Stevens, Mrs. Stovan, Miss
Ethel Moses, Miss Maud dAntgnac. Mss
Philips Miss Georgina Phillips, Miss
Maude Hayward, Miss Emma Hopkins,
Miss Washburne and others.
Two of the theater parties that witness
ca the performance of "Heartsease" Fri
DAY evening were composed one of Miss
May duBignon, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss
Anulette Stubs. Mr.. Charles duBignon.
and Mr.. Rogers Woods, and the other of
Miss Edith Warield, Miss Albert Hull
MISS Kate Rauers Mr. Kent Mr. Franz