The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-31
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
DIR. Hathaway ~ Co.,
senator CIark's Grandchild.
25A BRYAN STREET,

Senator Clark stood at the door of the
church for while, holding the hand of lit
tie Miss Katherine Clark Culver, name
sake of the bride and daughter or DR.. ana
Mrs. Culver.
This little Miss, who is the idol of her
grandfathers heart, wore long frock of
sheerest MULE, fashioned with tucks and
real valenciennes lace. Her big picture hat
of white chip held nodding plumes of the
same shade. She carried bouquet of pink
roses.
Women Crush for Flowers.
The scene al the church after the we'd
ding was remarkable. Women guests re-
NAMED in large numbers to obtain some
of the flowers, which were intended for
the various hospitals. What were lett
found their way to their destination. The
police had difficulty in keeping the street
crowd from entering to obtain floral SOU
venrs.
Flowers for the Sick.
Before entering the church the bride
asked that the four magnificent vases full
of Easter lilies, sixty in each, that adorn-
ed the altar and all the flowers be sent to
the hospitals of all creeds and races after
the wedding.
The marriage ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of Senator clark
in the Lisbon one of the Navarro apart
ment house divisions. There a few OF the
wedding presents were displayed, for the
majority of them had been sent away 70
bank vaults The mention of a few will
| give an idea of the whole
Heaps of Costly Presents.
Among the priceless array the gemmed
| stomacher and tiara, presented by her
| father, held priority of position. In the
stomacher the only stones of color are a
pigeon blood ruby and a canary-coiored
| diamond said TO be the finest stone OF
| its kind in this country. This stomacher
can be detached into smaller ornaments,
| each complete. The tiara of diamonds In
| effect is entirely of diamonds, tipped with
| nine stones cut marquise style. The en-
| eralds are interest with diamonds.
| Dr. and Mrs. Culverts gift was a triple
set diamond ring, valued at $4,000 The
brides brother gave her diamonds worth
| thousands.
One of the bridegrooms presents was a
| large, fiat pearl, oval, with setting OF
diamonds in filigree, to hold the bride
| veil This jewel can be worn as a pen
| dant.
There was a bewildering display of sill
yer, porcelain and glass. Senator Jones
| of Nevada sent two compotiers of silver;
| John w. Mackay sent a table lamp OF
| solid silver, three feet in hight. From Mr..
| and Mrs. Clarence Mackay was a punch
| bowl of repousse silver, lined with gold.
Former Gov. Hauser of Montana sent
| silver dinner dishes. From Mrs. f. r.
Stauffer an aunt of che bride, was a
pierced silver dish of Louis XVI design.
william NJ Hartman sent coffee set
| of silver.
on for a Trip south.
| DR.. and Mrs. Morris left for a trip
south before midnight. They will be alb
sent about twenty days On June 30 they
| will sail for Europe to join DR.. and Mrs.
| Culver, who go on June 20.
| The party will make an extended cruise
| on the yacht Latharna, chartered by the
| brides father from Hugh Smiley of Glas-
gov. They will sail along the English
| coast and thence to the North Cape, Nor
way. the Gulf of Finland and 81. Peters
burg. Their plans also include visit
| to the Paris Exposition.
ErIde Has $14,GcO,O0o.
Senator Clark, besides his jeweled gifts,
| has settled on the bride holdings valued
| at $4,000, 600 and about $1000),OOO in cash.
over 5000 invitations were sent out to
| the wedding but the attendance al the
| church was far less than that number,
many of those receiving invitations being
out of town. About 100 guests attended
the reception at the residence of DR.. and
| Mrs. Culver.
| Invitations were issued to many dis
| tinguished persons, including the Presi-
| dent. members of his cabinef, foreign am
| bassadors and senators. Two thousand
| cards were sent to family friends in Mon
tana.
Il