The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06

-'''-<.ass-z..-<--zs----a<
Al the Guards Hall " efnesday was SUI
cessful in every way and the young peop'e
were enthusiastic in their enjoyment OF tn
evening. Music and floor combined 20 maxi
dancing delightful, ana the Cadets
proved ideal hosts.
Mrs. Meldrim, Mrs. Charles Strong, Mr..
Raymond Demere Mrs. Thomas S. wayne
and Mrs. Guy Howard, were the chape-
rones for the evening, while among the
many dancers present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Paschal Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. OTmonde
Strong, Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss Anne
Butler. Miss Eloise Bell, Miss Ccraie Bell,
Miss Albert Hull. Miss Kate Stoney. Miss
Marion Hammond, Miss Kate Rauers, Mi IS
F'reida Rauers, Miss Emma Fl Iger Miss
Marie Nisbet Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss
Fannie Phillips. Miss Mary Joe Pritchard,
Miss Righton Habersham, Miss Georgia
Edmonston, Miss Carolyn CASTOR, Mis-
Ethel Cabaniss, Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss May Solomon, Miss
Marie Dreese. Miss Kate Dreese. Miss An
ME Laurie Shaw Miss Rountree, Miss Do
line Purse. Miss Nina Crane Miss Tina
Roberts, Miss Louise bearing, the
Misses Meldrim, Miss Annie Cub
hedge, Miss Maggie Thomson, Miss
Edith Ulmer Miss May Cabaniss, Miss
Maggie Schley Thompson Miss Nelly
Roberts, Miss Mamie Martin, Mr.. Theo-
Stein Bryan, Mr.. Clarence Connerat, Mr..
Stephen Hayward, NJ. Horace Hunter, Mr..
Emmett Robinson, Mr.. Gustave Robertson,
Mr. Harry Dreese. Mr.. Clayton Purse. Mr..
Berrien Glover, Mr.. Purse, Mr. Langdon
West. Mr.. Frank Hayward, Mr. Robert
Waller, Jr.; Mr. Gordon Haines, Mr.. Oar
win Hull Mr. Alec Hull, Jr., Mr.. Earl
Dasher. Mr. Tom Harper, Mr.. George FL
ton, Mr.. Dan Mcmillan, Mr.. Tattna.l
Pritchard, Mr.. Charles Strong, Mr.. Wal
ter Hayward, Mr.. Frank Torley, Mr..
Harry Richardson, Capt. Ralph Medium,
Mr. Lambert Coburn, Mr.. John Blain, Mr..
Wylly Doty, Mr. Mckay bearing, Mr..
John Stoddard, MIR. Lowndes Walthour,
Mr. Percy Bacon, Mr.. Alexander Max
we'll Mr.. Clayton Purse, Mr. Stephen Will
liams. Mr.. North Chisholm. Mr.. Arthur
Cherry, MIR. Charles Edmonston and Mr..
William b. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Dickinson gave
a dancing party Friday evening in compii-
ment to Miss Carolyn CASTOR of Gaines
vile. The younger social set were enter
tanned on this occasion, and everything
was done by host and hostess to make
the evening the success ii was. Icons
Orchestra furnished the music, and the
suite of reception rooms We're thrown
open, and with the highly polished floors,
made an ideal ball room. The mantels
sis and wedgewood pitchers filled with
verbenas and other bright spring flowers.
AS a retreat for the dancers. the verau-
da opening into the garden, was furnished
with comfortable chairs and divans, and
was lighted by strings of japanese Ian
terms. Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening, and dancing was kept
up until the early hours of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson's guests were
Miss Myra Wilcox, Miss Maggie Schley
Thompson, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Reba White, Miss
Maggie Thompson, Miss Raymande Cut
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins, Mr..
Frank Hayward, Mr.. Robert Waller, Mr..
Charles Schiey. Jr., Mr.. Edward Demere,
Mr.. John Cutter, Mr.. Robert Butler, Jr.,
Mr.. Thomas Harper Mr.. Darwin Hull,
Mr.. Percy Bacon, Mr.. Earl Dasher, and
Mr.. Edward Thompson.
The Evening News of Danbury, Conn,
gives the following account of the mar
riage of Mr.. J. j. McDonough, Jr., and
Miss Shuldice last Monday:
with all the solemnity that the ritual
of the Catholic Church gives to the cere-
mony of marriage, Miss Mayla Lois
Schuldice, daughter of Mrs. Anna T.
Schuldice and the late Joseph H. Schulz
dice, was married in st. Peters Church
this morning, to John j. McDonough, Jr.
of Savannah, Ga. 1t was a pink and white
wedding. In delightful contrast with the
beautiful white raiment of the bride and
the maid of honor were the pink gowns
of the four bridesmaids. At the Schuldice
home, where a wedding breakfast follow
ed the ceremony, the scheme was carried
to completion, the parlors and dining room
being lavishly and beautifully decorated
In those colors. The nuptial mass was
celebrated at $50 by Rev. Father John
Daniel Kennedy. Long before that time
the church was completely filled with In
vited guests and others who congregated
to witness the ceremony. The center sec
ton of the church was reserved for the
invited guests, and nearly every seat was
filed before the arrival of the bridal par
ty. The ushers were Edward Fay John
Fay, A Shelton Davenport and Leroy s.
Willard. The two side sections of the
church were thrown open to the public
and were filled TO the doors At $50 the
members of the immediate families of the
bride and groom were escorted by the
ushers to pews in the front of the church.
In a few moments the bride and her at
tendants arrived and marched down the
center aisle to the altar, where th"y $3.50
met by the groom and the best anan With
the bride were the maid of honor, Miss
Jennie Schuldice the bridesmaids, Miss
Louise Willard, Miss Grace b. Tweedy
Miss Josephine Fay and Miss Anna L.
Schuldice, and the little flower girl, Miss
Bertha Schuldice. prettier wedding
party could not be imagined. with the
groom was the best man, John Conville
of New York city, a college mate of Mr.
McDonough. As the bridal party march
ed to the altar the wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by the organist
During the ceremony the notes of the or
gan filled the church, softly adding in
descrlbably to the charm of the occasion
The music of the mass was furnished by
the choir of the church. At the close of
the ceremony the bridal party marched
up the aisle, to the wedding march by
Mendelssohn. II was the most elaborate
and beautiful wedding that has taken
place in this city in a long time. The
decorations OF the altar. all of palms,
we're very handsome and the smart gowns
and bright chapeauX of the ladies. who
formed the larger part Of the audience
lent to the interior church the same air
of brightness that the beautiful sunlight