The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

tillion of the winter. The evening was
a perfect one for dancing, cold and
clear. and. except for the absence Of
the debutantes who were to have made
their first appearance upon this occa-
sion, the evening was entirely success
full. A number Of young men, new
members of the Coullion Club, were
present. among them Mr.. Willard Sui
iivan. Mr.. stephen Hayward, Mr.. Ham
nond Eve, Mr.. Robert Waller, Mr..
Pierre Hoist Mr. Pratt Ad-
ans and Mr.. Tattnall Pritch-
ard. Several out-of town guests
were also present, among them
Miss Pilsbury Of Minneapolis, who
wore an exquisite gown of Battenburg
lace over pale blue taffeta; Miss Viii
lene Buchanan of Philadelphia, in
cream colored lace. with applique Of
pink panne velvet; Miss Placid Bridg-
ers of North Carolina, wearing white
point d'esprit. with blue forget-me-
nots. and Miss Retta Etheridge of Ma
con, who wore a charming little gown
of white organdie, with white satin
ribbons There were several beautiful
yellow dresses, one of embroidered
crepe de chine, worn by Miss Edith
Warfeld. Miss Righton Habersham
wore one of the most striking costumes
in the ballroom. yellow organdie,
with white applique and ruch-
ings of black velvet rib
hon. while another lovely yellow
gown was worn by Miss Clifford Mum
nerlyn. Miss Mary Wayne wore
beautiful pink crepe de chine; Miss
Frieda Rauers an embroidered Liberty
silk i'm palest blue, and Miss Kate
Rauers. white organdie, edged with
narrow yellow lace. Mr. Edward DEM
ere led a delightful german, ana the
chaperones were Mrs. Rauers and Mrs.
W. w. Mackall The dancers were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred bearing Harden, Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlesworth Hunter Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Duckworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M
LeHardy, Mrs. John Heard Hunter,
Mrs. Pilsbury. Miss Helen Denham.
Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Nan duBig-
non, Miss May duBignon. Miss Elsie
Barnard. Miss Leonora Gabbett. MISS
Ethel Taylor. Miss Georgia Edmon-
ston, Miss Jeanne Haines, Miss Righ-
Gabbett, Miss Harriet Elliott,
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss CliHord
Munnerlyn Miss Lily Anderson,
Miss Harriet Elliott, Miss Willene
buchanan, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Miss
Flora Dancy. Mr.. W. W.
Msckan. Mr.. w. Gordon Harrison,
Mr.. Clarence G. Anderson, Jr., Mr.
ALBION d. Johnston, Nj. G. Noble
Jones. Mr. John Morris, Mr.. Harold
Aver. DR.. John Haskell, Mr.. savage
LYMAN, Mr.. North Chisolm, Mr. Rob
ert Butler. Mr. Harry Daniel, Mr..
VIII Cheers, Mr.. Fred Myers, Mr.. VIII
liam Haskell, Mr.. Coulter Carmichael.
III. Charles Edmonston. Mr.. Cosmo
Hardee. Mr.. Richard Charlton, Mr..
Tyrrel Morgan, Mr.. Clarence Connerat,
Jr, Mr. Frank Howard. Mr.. Gordon
Howard Mr.. J. Galloway, Mr.. Jack
Rauers. DR. Martin, Mr.. Theodore
Barnard. Mr.. Heard, Mr.. H. NJ.
Stoddard, Mr. Julien deBruyn Hops,
and Mr.. Shelby Myrick.
The Married Womens Club was
charmingly entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs Arthur Middleton
Gibbes at her home on Thirty-seventh
street. The card tables were arranged
in the library and in the drawing
room, which are on opposite sides Of
the beautiful hall, and the entire suite
of downstairs rooms was thrown open
and decorated with palms and flowers.
In anticipation of Thanksgiving Day
the tally cards We're painted with lit
tie turkeys. while at each table the
score was kept on larger cards orna-
mented with other appropriate designs.
Flowers marked the lone hand scores,
carnations Violets and Lilies OF the
Valley being used for the ten hands,
while those fortunate enough 20 secure
twenty hands were given long stemmed
American Beauty roses. Miss Kate
Rauers won the first prize at cards
which was gold and enamel hat pin,
and Miss Frieda Rauers and Miss Nan
duBignon cut. for the second, a Vene-
tian vase. which Miss duBignon won.
Mrs. Charles Malone was awarded the
lone-hand prize, a pretty little min
iature. Among Mrs. Gibbes' guests
were Mrs. Charles Shearson, Mrs. w
w. Gordon, Jr., Mrs. John Heard Hun
ter. Mrs. Thomas j. Charlton, Mrs.
John d. Paige, Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth. Mrs. William c. Morrell. Mrs.
Frank Battey. Mrs. Charles Gibbes,
Mrs. II. Wiley Johnson, Mrs. Walter
cartridge. Mrs. James Menzies, Mrs.
W. w. Owens, Mrs. George Schley,
Mrs. John Screven. Mrs Louis M. Lee
Hardy, Mrs. Charles b. Malone, Mrs.
William l.. Wilson, Mrs. John S. How
kins, Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. Ed
ward Stoddard, Mrs. Harris Cope. Mrs.
Paschal Strong. Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly,
Jr.. Mrs. William Rogers. Miss Maude
Hayward, Miss Jane Judge, Miss Hart
ridge, Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Belle
Daniel. Miss May duBignon, Miss Kate
Rauers, Miss Ereida Rauers and Miss
Leonora Gabbett.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Maclean have
sent out invite tons for a reception
Tuesday evening at which their
daughter. Miss Marion Morrison Mac
lean will make her debut in society.
The Savannah members of the Co
fonial Danes who We're present in Au-
gusta last Saturday for the unwilling
Of the Fort Augusta monument, have
brought back an interesting account Of
the ceremonies. These We're conduct
ed in the chapel OF the historic old st.
Paul's Church. and I'm the presence of
a representative gathering, among
which were delegatee from the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
Daughters of the Confederacy. Confed-
crate Veterans, Sons of Veterans and,
most prominent of all, the members
of the Colonial Danes. The addresses
were most interesting and eloquent.
At the conclusion the audience ad-
iourned to the church yard where Mrs.
J. J. Wilder, president Of the Georgia
Society OF the Colonial Danes, unveiled
the beautiful monument. Perfect taste
has been shown in the selection OF the
stone, Celtic cross Of granite which
n-Ig