The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

AS the reign of social functions
draws near, it is very satisfactory to
consider the prosperity of our local
florists, who come in for a great share
of attention, when society is in full
swing Success, which is generally
speaking, the outcome of hard work,
is sometimes attained with so little eff
fort, that when we get behind closed
doors we marvel at the outcome. But
the doors of Savannah are open in
every direction to the world at large,
and will be later on to the whirl of So
ciety. How many persons realize, that
through the energy and ambition of
one nursery. Savannah is proving her
self able, in supply and demand. to
compete with Holland and Belgium,
who formerly shipped entirely for the
market of 1.-The States the rubber
plants used so lavishly in all effective
decorations. A Savannah florist has I'M
der his care 10000 stock plants, having
ready for shipment now $500 plants for
the markets of New York state, Penn =
sylvania and Massachusetts. With the
orders ahead, he expects to place
$4,000 to $4,000 plants during the
season. It is interesting to know that
this is the result of one advertisement.
The Georgia Society of the Colonial
Danes of America will send out invita-
tons to it's members, requesting the
honor of their presence, Saturday, Nov.
90, 1901. at II o'clock at st.
PauIs Church, in Augusta, for
the unwilling of the monu-
ment, to mark the site of the Col
onial Fort built in the year 1875. 4
large attendance of the Colonial Danes
of Georgia is expected, as a great deal
OF local interest and interest through
out the state has been aroused. There
will be several eloquent speakers pres
ent. Among them Hon. Walter G.
Charlton.
Cards have been received from Mrs.
Auvergne d'Antignac announcing the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Maud
Terrell, to Mr.. Robert Dudly Andrews,
Wednesday, the 10th of October, at
Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews will be at home, Tuesdays, after
the lSln OF november, dI % w cot
45th street, New York city.
The board of governors of the Tomo-
chichi Club at a meeting held recently,
decided to throw open the parlor floor
OF the club to the ladies Wednesday
evening, next, from until 1880. Ros-
enfelds orchestra of eleven pieces, will
furnish the music, and the members
and their friends will be cordially well
coined. The bowling alleys will no
doubt prove as popular as ever, and
with the attractive rooms thrown open
for the occasion the ladies will doubt
less take advantage of the tete-a-
tete corners to reckon a score or two,
and a most delightful evening is an
ticipated.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry'Berlin announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Ullrica Berlin, to Mr.. Pierre
Crabites, Thursday, the oath of October,
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
A special meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, was held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
Mrs. j. r. Woods on Whitaker street.
to consider the resignation of Mrs. Ed
ward Karow as Regent. The resigna-
ton was accepted with deep regret
and resolutions to that effect will be
forwarded to Mrs. Karow, who is now
in Maryland. Mrs. II. S. Morgan was
requested to take the chair as national
officer, and the election of delegates
for the convention to be held in Au-
gusta on the 21st and 22d of November
was made, the following ladies acting
Mrs. ]. r. Woods, chairman of COM
mittee; Mrs. p. w. Meldrim, alter
nates Mrs. Otis Ashmore and Miss
Irene Withers. The regular meeting of