The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

which are to be given at the De Soto Ho-
tel took place last evening, and a num-
Der of the younger members of society. as
we'll as the guests at the hotel. were pres
ent. The spacious banquet hail was used
for dancing and the hotel orchestra fur
nished delightful music. Among those
who were present, were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward de Clifford Chisholm of New
York. Mrs. Booth, and the Misses Booth
or Chicago. Miss Katherine Beekman OF
New York Miss Morley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Duckworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stoddard, Miss Kate Rauers, Miss Frieda
Rauers Miss Nina Crane, Miss Marion
Hammond, Miss Rose Bryant Miss Jeanne
Haines. Miss Clifford Munnerlyn Miss
Dorothy Crawford of Philadelphia, Miss
Elizabeth Butler Miss Marjorie Green If
Philadelphia. Miss Lillian Holiey of Tor
rington, Conn, Miss Anne Butler. Mise
May duBignon, Mr.. Edward Demere. Mr..
Mills b. Lane, Mr.. Fred Myers, Mr. Har-
old Aver Mr.. Ben Yancey, Mr.. c. Noble
Jones, Mr.. John stoddard, Mr. Harry
bearing, Mr.. Al. bearing. Mr.. Clarence
Anderson, Mr.. W. G. Harrison Mr. Hor-
ace Crane, Mr.. Clarence Connerat, Mr..
North Chisolm, Mr.. George Hayward.
MIR. Louis Morgan, Mr.. Tyrrel Morgan.
Mr.. Rogers Woods, Mr.. Raymond But
Ter, Mr.. Coulter Carmichael, Mr.. Johu
Stevens. 3Ir. LoWndes Walthour, Mr.
Shelby Myrick, and Mr.. Berrien Glover.
The most beautiful entertainment of the
week was the card party given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Mary Wilcox, in honor
of her guest, Miss Margaret Clark of New
York. In every detail the entertainment
was a charming one and the decorations
were especially noticeable and pretty.
An artistic glow was thrown on the
rooms by the yellow crepe shades on cnau-
deliers and lamps, while the masses of
yellow flowers used in decoration, carried
out the radiant effect. The walls were
lightly draped with bamboo, a curtain of
the same vine being looped between the
folding doors Of the reception rooms. The
mantels were banked with yellow daffo-
dis and jouquils. while tall vases of
Marechal Neil roses and yellow carnations
gave bright touches of color throughout
the rooms. The score cards were painted
in the shape of nasturtiums in rich shades
of yellow and red, and the delicious re-
neshments served after the game, also
carried out the color scheme Miss Frieda
Rauers was the most successful at cards
carrying off the first prize, an exquisite
Cloisonne vase. Miss Ethel Taylor won
the second, a perfume bottle of cutglass,
and open work silver. The lone nand
prize, a scarf pin of pearls, in the shape
OF bunch of grapes, was won by Miss
Nina Pape, while the consolation, a copy
of The Old Gentleman of the Black
stock" was awarded to Mrs. w. d.
krenson. The guests present, were Mrs
Frank c. Battey, Mrs. Edward
Mrs. irwin S. Cobb. Mrs. James
b. Wood, Mrs. Davis Freeman
Mrs. j. B. Chestnut, Mrs W D. Kren.
son. Miss Nina Crane. Miss Lillian Holley.
Miss Ethel Taylor Miss Elizabeth But
Ter, Miss Anne Butler, Miss Nina Pape.
Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Mary Joe
Pritchard, Miss Georgia Freeman. Miss
Parish the Misses Smart, Miss
Irene Withers, Miss Kate Rauers, Miss
trieda Rauers. Miss Florence OImstead,
Miss Carrie Bell Arson, Miss Floride
Banks and Miss Ellen Arson.
Much interest is being shown in the
minstrel performance of Tuesday evening
at the theater. which promises to be one
OF the cleverest amateur productions re-
Gently given here. Under the manage
ment of Miss Ruth Kayton, who also ar
ranged the programme, one feels assured
of the success of the entertainment.
The staging and costuming has been su-
peryised by Miss Ada Ehrlich. The per-
Torrance viii be strictly feminine. Miss
Lille Selig will be the interlocutor while
the lend men" are Miss Edith Robinson,
Miss Marian Cooper Miss Julia Epstein,
Miss Martina Roberts Miss Bessie
Krauss and Miss Maggie Thompson The
other performers are Miss Hannah Ferst,
Miss Ruth Einstein, Miss Hannah Elm
stein, Miss Georgia Perlinsky. Miss Ellen
Morgan, Miss Nellie Allan. Miss Rose
Putzel. Miss Matte Putzel. Miss Norma
Einstein. Miss Florence Lilienthal, Miss
Esther Reynolds, Miss Stella Cohen, Miss
Lena Gerst, Miss Claire Oppenheimer.
Mrs. Augustus Suits and Mrs. Walter
Gross. The dancers are Miss Hattie
Rossignol Miss Riette Levy, Miss Mar
guerite Suits. Miss Viola Krouskoff and
Miss Mamie Stllwell.
Miss Katharine and Master Jesse
Ives gave a delightful dancing
party Friday afternoon, at which
large number of their little
friends were entertained. The decora-
tions were of yellow jonquils and smilax.
Among the guests present were the
Misses Dorothy Karow, Carolyn Myers
Gertrude Granthan, Olive Cummings,
Henrietta Seabrooke, Winifred and Eliza
OctH DldNhs MARY AlOWdItts MARY Que
Hull. Mamma Hull. Eleanor Shotter. Mary
Shotter. Emma Walthour. Eliza Schley
Helen Dixon. Katie Bell. Eleanor Ferrill,
Margaret Ferrill, Vera Colding. Edna
Colding. Gertle Garrard Emily Montague
Mamie Lawton Meier, Salie Carmichael
Belle Battey. Aimee Battey, and Masters
BERTHE Moore. Gustav Karow, Jack My
ers. Charlie Adams, William Seabrooke
Milton Ellis, Wallace Howard. GEORGE
Hunter. William Hunter. Spencer Shooter
John Morel. Edward Gbbes, VIII Morrell
Thomas Charlton. James Sheldon. Am
brose Gordon, Merritt Dixon, Porter
Mackall. Averill Crane. Freeman Screven
William Garrard, Anderson Carmichael
Davenport Bryan. Charlton Theus. John
Howkins. Hayward Howkns Richard
Davant. John Hunter, Harold Hunter and
NJ. NJ. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs w w. Gordon. Jr., gave
a beautiful dinner party Thursday even
ing at their home. on Lafayette Square
The decorations were Of La France roses
and msiden-hair ferns, while the table
was lighted by rose-shaded candles ia
silver candelabra. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs Alexander r. Lawton. Mr.