The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10


tanning is the small tea" which seems
much in vogue this season. on these
occasions one can really see something Of
the hostess, enjoy chat with a friend
and admire the decorations which at the
usual afternoon tea are quite obscured by
the guests. Several Of these informal en-
tertainments have taken place during the
week and one Of the most delightful was
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Henry
NJ Stoddard in honor of her daughter
Mrs. Edward stoddard. In the reception
rooms and decorat tons Of yellow daffodils
and Roman hyaclnths gave a charming
suggestion Of spring, while the ever-bsau-
tiful wild smilax was used TO adorn the
walls. Miss Mabel Stoddard assisted in
receiving the guests, Miss Helen Hardee
poured chocolate, while the refreshments
were served by Mrs. Robert Palmer Kelly,
Mrs. Arthur B. Elliott. Miss Lily Ander-
son, Miss Clifford West and Miss Lille
West Among the guests were Mrs.
J. Sullivan Bond, Mrs. Robert
G. Harrison, Mrs Henry Wilson
Hodge Mrs. Anton Wright. Miss Nan du-
Bignon, Miss May duBlgnon. Miss Eliza
beth Haskell, Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss
Anne Butler. Miss Clifford Munnerlyn,
Miss Helen Egan, Miss Josephine Egan,
Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Jeanne Haines,
Miss Tina Roberts, Miss Marion Ham
mond, Miss Annie Maclean. Miss Anna
Guerard Miss Sadie Poe Miss Watson.
Miss Nelson, Miss Speer, Miss Bryant and
Miss Ryan.
Mrs Eugene H. Hinton gave a beautiful
~ AZ a a
home. on Whitaker street. Cards were
played in the long drawing room, which
We're decorated with palms and flowers,
while the incandescent lights, with PINK
crepe shades, gave the apartment pretty
and artistic tint The long mirrors re-
fiected the masses Of Bridesmaid roses ana
pink carnations, which banked the man
tells; and groups Of palms in pink jardi-
nieres, lined the walls Euchre was the
game of the afternoon and resulted in
the awarding of four lovely prizes. Miss
Maude Hayward and Mrs. George Tiede-
man won the first and second, a silver
coin purse, and a silver amounted hat
brush. The lone-hand prize, a copy Of
Southern Scenes" by Taylor. was won
by Mrs g. f. Gillette, and the consola-
ton, Irvine holder in the shape of a doll,
was awarded to Mrs. William Harden.
Mrs. Hinton's guests were Mrs. Clarence
g. Connerat. Mrs. Richard p. Spencer,
MIS-. l.. '. BANKS. MIS-. 1uaIleS " IDttli
Mrs. Campbell KrensOn, Mrs. Otis Ash
more, Mrs. George Tiedeman, Mrs. ]. b.
Chestnut Mrs. Robert H. Cornwell, Mrs.
Cecil Gabbett,. Mrs. William Harden Mrs.
Charles c. Hanson, Mrs. A. II. Carey,
Mrs. John s. Wood, Mrs. John NJ. Egan'
Mrs. W. AWinburn, Mrs. Thomas Wayne,
Mrs j. G. Van Marter, Mrs. John s.
Howkins, Mrs. Robert McComb, Mrs. c.
z. Gillette, Mrs. William y. bearing, Mrs.
George Barnum. Mrs. S. i. Lazaron. Mrs
w 7. Williams, Mrs. William G.. Daffin,
Mrs. Woodfn, Miss Margaret Keech, Miss
Josephine Egan. Miss Helen Egan, Miss
Mary Wayne, Miss Helen Hamilton. Miss
FIoride Banks. Miss Maude Hayward
Miss Bessie Ballard and Miss Fannie
Bradley
A cobweb party. followed by an infor-
NAL dance, was given Thursday evening
by Miss Jocine Weed at her home on
Harris street. Among the guests who
were delightfully."- entertained were Miss
Lily Anderson, Miss Marion Hammond,
Miss Kate Rauers, MiV Freida Rauers,
Miss Edith Varied, Miss Annie Maclean,
Miss Nan duBignon, Miss May duBignon,
Miss Mary Watson, Miss Anna Merriman,
Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Clifford Munner-
Ign. Miss Jeanne Haines, Miss Sadie Poe.
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Rose Bryant,
Miss Carmen Ryan, Mr.. Harry Parsons of
New York, MIR. Horace Hunter Mr..
NODie f1dfntes MI 1OEAuO llhANeSs nj.
Julian deBruyn Hops, Mr. Harry Daniel,
Mr.. bearing Harden, Mr. Lowndes Wal
thour and Mr.. John Stoddard.
The Married women's Club was delight
fully entertained Friday by Mrs. William
@. Morrell at her home on Forsyth Park.
The parlors were lovely with pink and
white carnations and amid these
attractive surroundings the guests
enjoyed an afternoon Of euchre playing
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson and Mrs J. S. Wood
won the first and second prizes, a Ven
etian vase and a bonbon dish, and Dress
den china candlestick, given for the high
est score of lone hands, was won by Mrs.
Z. G. Black Those who We're pres
ent were Mrs. w. w. Owens, Mrs. Alec
Hull, Mrs. John Screven, Mrs. l.. NJ. Le-
Hardy, Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly, Jr., Mrs.
William d. bearing, Mrs. j. f. Cooper
Myers Mrs John S. Howkins, Mrs.
Harper. Mrs, Thomas Ashe Hall, Mrs e.
G. Black Mrs. Wallace Howard, Mrs w.
II. Aiken, Mrs. Lewis Malone, Mrs. Tracy
c. Hunter. Mrs. b. f. Finnie, Mrs. H.
Wiley Johnson, Mrs. George owens Mrs.
James II. Hunter, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs.
Frank y. Screven, Mrs. Robert Billing
ton, Mrs. Charles Gibbes. Mrs. George
Schley, Miss Abbe Orme Miss May Irwin
Bridges. Miss Carmen Ryan. Miss Martin
Hammond. and Miss Rose Bryant.
mdudUle Teresa 0dfTenO was lne guest
Of honor at a charming dinner given.
Thursday evening by MIR. and Mrs. John
Malloch at their home on Hall street.
Mrs Henry Tayloe. Miss Marion Smart,
Mr.. James Barnard, Mr.. Alonzo Sybrandt.
and DIR. T.. r. Corson were the other
guests.
Mrs. Edwin Parsons Of New York. left
Friday for her country home "The Oaks"
in South Carolina after a months stay
with her mother. Mrs. George A. White
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Duckworth gave
an interesting and amusing Chinese party
Friday evening in honor of their guest
Miss Maynoe Holmes The rooms were
decorated with crimson flowers and light
ed with numbers of brighty-colored Chi
nese lanterns A series of questions per-
tanning to China were solved by the
guests, Miss May Nelson and Mr. Coulter
Carmichael winning the prizes. Mr.. Car
michael was also awarded a prize for sue
cessfully eating rice with chopsticks, as
was Miss Marion Hammond. Miss jeanne
Haines won the consolat ton prize. 4
bowl of Chinese lilies. The guests were
Miss May duBgnon, Miss Mary Watson.
Miss Anna Merriman Miss Nelson, Miss
Marion Hammond Miss Rose Bryant.
Miss Carmen Ryan, Miss Jeanne Haines,
Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Mr.. Abe Thes-