The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
PM

liam of Wilmington, n. c., Mrs. Louis NJ.
LeHardy, Mrs. Thomas Barrett OF Au-
gusta Mrs. A. q. Guerard Mrs. Harry
George Thompson, Mrs. J. A. G. Carson,
Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Mrs. Charles Dixon,
Mrs. Frank Battey, Mrs. William G
Morrell Mrs. William D. bearing, Mrs
Wright Hunter, Mrs. Alec Hull, Mrs
John Screven, Mrs W. e. Guerard, Jr.,
Mrs William Hodges of New York, Miss
Bessie Ward Of Baltimore and Miss
Maude Hayward.
Mrs. Wright Hunter was hostess of
charming card party Thursday afternoon,
given in honor of Miss Mary Wayne. The
rooms We're decorated entirely with
swamp lilies. which filled cut glass bowls
and vases. The score cards were in the
shape Of little pigs. while the ten and
twenty hands We're marked by all sorts
of pretty trihes. Miss Elizabeth Butler
won the first prize, Persian silk work
bag; the second, a Delft fan, was won by
Mss Mary Bedell while the lone .nand
prize, an embroidered collar, was won by
Miss Sadie Poe. Among the guests were
Miss Mary Bedell Miss Jeanne Iiaines,
Miss Clifford Munnerlyn, Miss Sadie Poe,
Miss May duBignon, Miss Marion Ham
mond, Miss Hattie Elliott, Miss Mary r.
win Bridgers, Miss Kate Rauers, Miss
Frieda Rauers, Miss Elizabeth Butler,
Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Angie Cubbedge,
Miss Sally Haskell Miss Jocine Weed,
Miss Emma Huger. Miss Belle Daniel
Miss Baxter, Miss Edith Varied, Miss
Maude Williams, Miss Nellie Baldwin,
Miss Emma Ingram. Miss Georgina Phil
lips, and Mrs. Frank Battey.
Mrs. Louis NJ. LeHardy entertained
with delightful little afternoon tea Mon
day at her home on Lincoln street The
RI
Barrett of Augusta, who was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. LeHardy. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. w. Tren-
holm Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur Gibbes and
Mrs. Ii. Wiley johnson, while among
those who called during the afternoon
were Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Charles
b. Malone, Mrs. John Malloch, Mrs.
Thomas Randolph of Virginia, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hartridge Mrs William Hodges and
Mrs. II. Snowden Marshall of New York.
Mrs. Arthur Haines of Chicago, Mrs.
Richard Wylly of Darien, Mrs. Pullam
of Wilmington, n. c., Mrs. John Paige,
Mrs. Alexander r. Lawton Mrs. Edward
Karow, Mrs. Charles Gbbes, Mrs. Will
liam Morrell, Mrs. Frank Battey, Mrs.
t. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. William r.
Leaken, Mrs. Thomas s. Wylly, Jr., Mrs.
Alec Hull Miss Bedell, Miss Elizabeth
Beckwith, Miss Georgia McAlpin. Miss
non.
A thoroughly delightful entertainment,
peculiarly typical of the Georgia coast
country, was a fish supper given by Mrs.
Thomas s. Morgan In honor of Mrs. EN-
DRY Park, State Regent of the D. A. r. IS,
and the visiting Colonial Danes. 1t was
served at Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt
where the splash of the waves and the
spicy sea air added zest to the enjoyment
of the delicious menu. Covers were laid
for fifteen. Those present were Mrs EN-
ory Park of Atlanta, Mrs. j. B. Lamar of
Augusta, Mrs. l, G. Sage of Atlanta, Mrs.
F. H. Orme of Atlanta, Mrs. William
Dickson of Atlanta Mrs. G. NJ. Brown of
Atlanta Mrs. Sarah Flewellen of Column
bus, Mrs. e. p. Dismukes of Columbus,
Miss Benning of Columbus. Miss Camack
of Athens, Mrs. Montague Boyd, Mrs. p.
w. Meldrim, Mrs. William Leaken, Mrs.
Charles Barney. ThesC Colonial colors fur
nished the theme for the decorations. The
center of the table being artstically ar
ranged with alternate wreathes of yellow
roses, and blue ribbons. The position of
each guest was designated by a laurel
leaf, bearing the name in gilt letters The
seat of honor on Mrs. Morgan's right was
occupied by Mrs. Park and designated by
the royal blue" colors. Mrs. Morgans
greetings to her guests were in the fol-
lowing quotations; sid down; at first and
last--a hearty welcome" Good digestion
wait on appetite, and health on both"
And dear friends remember THE Lord
helps those who help themselves" Fol-
owed by a toast to the state, as repre-
scented by the patriotic societies members
of whom We're present: To the Danes,
"A holy parcel of the fairest DANES" To
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Now God be thanked for these
rebels" Mrs. Barney replied in toast
ITO our charming hostess. who hath a
mint of phrases in her brain, With
each course appropriate quotations were
given by the hostess. They were as fol-
lows First. Orange baskets tied with
blue ribbons, and filled with strawberries;
1.-The leaves and fruit maturing with
beautys sun exempt from envy" Second.
Raw oysters on the half shell; why the
worlds mine oyster" Third. Crab soup.
II prithee let me bring thee where crabs
grow" Fourth. Whiting, and hot rolls;
Bait the hook well, this fish will bite"
Fifth. BelN peppers stuffed with shrimp;
I'm peppered I'll warrant for this
world" Sixth. Deviled crabs Its my
fashion when l see a crab" Seventh.
shrimp salad; ut cannot be this weak
and withered shrimp should strike such
terror" Eighth. Marachino ice and cakes;
| Isn't possible that my dessertsto you can
| back persuason?" Ninth. Cheese and
| coffee; Art thou come? Why my cheese
is my digestion" Sherry was served
| throughout the supper; Good wine Is