The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-15
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY DECEMBER Is 1907

CheYaliel's recent commissions from
ms King and Queen to make marble
pusts OF the royal family for the
Italian palace. Mrs. Lane has al
ready secured her London home-a
chateau on Carleton Terrace, next to
that OF Lady Curzon. Her wedding
VIII be church affair. The all-im-
portant gown was designed by Chev-
amer Trentanove and is of duchesse
lace, woven and made by his country
women. 1t is all in one piece and
10 De worn over a turquoise slip, with
considerable garniture of old rose point
Her large picture hat is also entirely
OF old rose point, with touches of tur-
Quoise blue.
Commander and Mrs. Richardson
CioVer are returning from England,
where the former has been for the
past two years military attache to
the United States embassy in Lon
uon. Mrs. Glover was Dora Miller,
only daughter of millionaire senator
from California. and all her life has
peen accustomed to viewing society
from the top, so to say. She has a very
large and handsome white stone resi-
dence in New Hampshire avenue in
this city, which has been the scene
of innumerable brilliant entertain
her marriage and her departure for
Europe. Capt. Algernon Sartoris.
grandson of U. S. Grant, Sr., has gone
to Pittsburg, where he intends to per-
manently reside. None of the Grant
family has returned to Washington
this year, except the aged grand
mother. widow of the eX-President.
Senator Kean gave dinner last night
to Ambassador and Mrs. Choate, which
hFs0 hR 30
who are just now lin the public
eye"
The~eharge daffaires of the French
legation and Nine. de Margerie gave
luncheon Saturday in honor of Count
Stanislaus de Monticello. The next
evening the Russian ambassador, and
his adopted daughter, Countess Mar
guerita Cassini, gave dinner to the
same guest of honor. And now, having
been so well launched on the diplo-
matte wave, Count Stanislaus is being
deluged with luncheons and dinners
beyond the power of man to encom-
pass.
Mr.. Alexander Lelezoy and Mr.. Perre
Rogestoensky, of the Russian embas-
sy, two young and giddy bachelor dip
lomats, have established themselves in
home of their own in a fashionable
quarter and inaugurated a series of
bountiful Inequalities in which every
body longs to participate. They began
with tea to young ladies, of course,
properly chaperoned. Countess Cassini
poured tea for the bachelor hosts, and
the younger set of official and diplo-
matte life was fully represented.
Senator Clark of Montana, who has
taken q house on Massachusetts ave-
nue., adjoining his property, the old
Stewart castle site, has his daughter,
Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver Of New
York, making him a short visit. Mrs.
Culver will return to New
York to-day or tomorrow, but may
come on again during the winter, as
will the senator's other daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Rutherford Morris. Neither.
however, expects to make prolonged
stays until, perhaps, late next spring.
Mrs. Culver has entirely regained her
health and is about to resume enter
tainments at her home in New York
by series of musicals and dinners.
The Siamese minister, Phya Pra-
shlddhi, who is the first envoy accred-
tied to the National Capital from Siam
for the past ten years, has arrived in
Washington from six months absence
abroad. He will not establish a lega-
tiOn nome mere, out While IN the Amer
lean capitol will live at the Arlington.
Baron Barshiddhi also represents his
government at the Courts of England.
Holland and Belgium, and will divide
his time between his several posts.
According to a cabled report, Mrs.
Bradley-Martin is having a million
dollar tiara made, to be worn by her
daughter, the Countess of Craven, at
King Edwards coronation. From all
accounts 1t is to surpass in splendor
even the crown of Queen Alexandra.
in which is to be set the famous Kohl
moor. Mrs. Bradley Martin is the sis
ter of Mrs. William B. Rochester. of
Eighteenth street. That her niece,
Miss Alice Rochester, does not con-
slider a crown necessary to earthly
happiness, is evident from the fact
that she is shortly to marry Capt.
Fenton, of the Thirteenth United
States Cavalry, and leave Washington,
where she has been so popular, for a
quiet, far-off post like Fort Meade, in
South Dakota.