Newspaper Page Text
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- Merry Christmas. —*-
P* , • a
Times are hard, money scarce, and we will do all we can to make your Christmas a hqppy if not a merry one.
THIS WEEK
Our prices are already will allow TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF our already LOW PRICES on ARE
than anywhere else, and as a ALL CASH SALES 1.,
Gift we will allow the . „ SOME CHRISTMAS IDEAS.
7 —s
© GREAT DISCOUNT Dressing Gowns, Smoking Jackets, ©
OF owns ’ Silk Suspenders, Initial Handkerchiefs,
. TWENTY Per Cent. It Jf | Ene Silk Hats, Lovely Neckwear, I
1 1 ■ - ■■■ ■ ■ - - • ’ may Foster’s Mens’ Kid Gloves, Fine Underwear ©
ON j and Hosiery,
EYESY CASH PURCHASE THIS WEEK. | PER WENT. CollarS| CuffSi ToW se , s Rne &c
0 You have only to consult our prices, minus the dis- c , 0 , p
count, to see how big a thing our offer OFF OUR LOW And ° Ur SlJ P e ™ Stock Of Clothing and ®
Twenty Cents on the Dollar is < —— —Overcoats,
Big Money. DON’T MAKE FOOLISH PRESENTS. 0,. . „
most SENSIBLE PRESENT in the World is one that carries practical utility with it, ONE <Nv^,,, ' HI PG 3S.
fp THAT IS ™ED. LADIES CAN PURCHASE PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN, and misfits can —
corrected, if required, promptly after Christmas. \JOFFI
WE KEEP OPEN TILL 9 P. M. ALL THIS MONTH
Wk * 0 0 0 0
SOCIETY EVENTS.
GOSSIPY REFERSN'OBS TO MANY
THING . OF INTiRHST.
The Receptions and Balia and Some of
the People Who Attended Them.
Movements of Well-known People.
The Soiree Club and Its Fourth En
tertainment Here and There a
Pashlon Note—References to Coming
Social Affairs—Visitors In Savannah,
and Savannahians Who Are Visiting
Other Cities.
Balls, parties, germans, theater, lunoheons,
teas and all other sorts of gayeties
have been the order of the day and night.
The past week has been full of exeitement
for all the gay people of the “smart’’ set.
Even the making of Christmas presents has
had to be put aside for the more important
things that 1111 the .minds of the young ladies
of society. The soiree, following so closely
after the german on Tuesday evening, hardly
gave the * ’bud” au opportunity to regain
her “beauty Bleep," but she did not need
any more than she had, judging from her
blooming appearance on Thursday evening j
last. The second german was danced at
the Catholio Library hall, as usual, and
was enjoyed by every one present. Mr. T.
M. Cummingbara, Jr.’s maiden effort at
leading a germau was crowned with suo
cess. He achieved something that the com
bined efforts of his sex have failed in. He
made every young lady there a belle, and
there was not one who put her weary head
on her downy pillow and closed her tired
eyee without that sweet feeling of repose lu
her triumph of the evening. There were
two charming additions to the list of debut
antes.
Miss Martha Screven, who was becom
ingly dressed in white gauze over white
■ilk.
Miss Gertrude Weed in white chiffon over
white silk.
Both of these young ladies seem to have
already won their way into the hearts of
many of the sterner sex and their continued
success is predicted.
The ohaperenes were Mrs. E. P. Alexan
der, Mrs. T. M. Cunningham and Mrs. W.
H. Daniel.
The other guests, as well as I oau remem
ber, were CoX and Mrs. William Garrard,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karow, Misses Flem
ing, Woodbridge, Thomas, Lawton, In
gram, Lester, Whitehead, Comer, May,
Owens, Brigham, Guerard, Baeehus, Charl
ton and Jones. The fair straagers were
Misses Daniel of Jackson, Miss Brady of
Detroit and Miss Rotan of Waoo, Tex.
Messrs. Cunningham, Gadsden, Anderson,
Daniel, Habersham, Williamson, Thomas,
Meroer, Read, Leaken, Uartridge, Hall,
Woodbridge, Gamble, Whltehsad, Carswell,
Crane, Charlton, Alexander, CunniDgbain,
Montague, Johnson, Taylor, West, Cann,
Myers, Howard, Cox, Carter and others.
The gallery was as popular as ever.
Maj. and Mrs. George A. Whitehead held
the anniversary of their silver wedding on
last Wednesday evening. They were grace
fully assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Barrett Jenkins of Augusta. Ga., aiul
their charming daughter, Mis- Whitehead.
The house was most artistically decorated
with palms, potted plants and beautiful
flowers. The number of persons present
was unusually large, and was a marked
oompliroent to tbe bappy couple, who so
justly deserve all the good wishes that were
showered upon them. The substantial expres
sion of good will in the form of presents was
much admired. There were some handsome
mementos from friends, not only In Savan
nah, but much farther away. Congratula
tory telegrams were received from thought
ful ones who would like to have been with
them to indulge in the festivity. AU
were present could not
fail to enjoy it. The mnsio
was most agreeably rendered, every
ojem happy spirite, and the evening was
one that wiii long live iu the memory of
those who were there as one of the pleas
antest of their lives. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Charlton, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Purse,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walthour, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Rauers, Judge and Mrs. William D. Har
den, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simkins, Gen. aud
Mrs. E. P. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Me Bee, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dauiel,
Dr. and Mrs. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Warlisld, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moynelo, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weed, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jones, CoL and Mrs. Olmstead, Gen. and
Mrs. Henry R. Joaiuon, Mrs. G. M. Cun
ningham, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Malone, Air. and Airs. R. M.
Hull, Mrs. T. C. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Meldrtm and others. About 500 invita
tions were issued.
The first soiree took place last Thursday
evening at the De Soto and was a charming
entertainment. There is no place that is
better adapted for a handsome ball than
this hotel. The large dining hall that la
used for dancing affords plenty of room
and gives all an opportunity of indulging
in the terpsichorean pleasures. The decora
tions of pa ms and other sorts of shrubbery
were great additions. The corridors aud
steps were delightful tete-a tete places, and
the music was all that could have been de
sired. Tbe ball was rather late in begin
ning, but after it got well under
way it was a most brilliant
scene, aud if I had the pea of a Shakespeare
I would describe it more graphically, and
only with such a pen cmld It be done
justioe. The supper, which was partaken
of in the banquet ball, was most palatable
and seemed to be relished by all. Quite a
number of the guests went to tbe opera be
fore the entertainment and, therefore, were
detained until a late hour, only arriving
about one hour and a half before tbe close
of the evening. Among the many who
graced the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Cunningham, Maj. and Mrs. G. A.
Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevens,
Mr. aud Mrs. John Screven,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walthour,
Gen. and Mrs. Henry R. Jaokson, Hon. aud
Mrs. A. P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moynelo, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Elliott, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Dearlng, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cann,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lang, Mrs. T. C.
Wayne, Mrs. Maitland Dougall, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cuyas, Mr. and Mrs. John Mallock,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Mac-
Intyre, Mrs. Barrett Jenkins of Augusta,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Simkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Karow, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Wylly,
Jr.; Misses Woodbridge, Fleming, Lawton,
Soreveu, Jones, Heyward, Falligant, Weed,
Harden, Brigham, Whitehead, Walter,
Comer, Lester, Guerard, MoAioin, Clay,
Baocbus. The visiting belles: Misses Jones
of Charleston, Rotan of Texas, Davaut of
Guyton, Brady of Detroit, Kenan of Da
rieu, Howell of Marietta and Daniel of
Jackson. CoL G. A. Meroer, Judge Falli
gant, Mr. R. D. Guerard, Hon. Fleming
dußignon, Cap:. R. G. Fleming. Mr. Joseph
D. Weed, Messrs. Lathrop, Cunningham,
Williamson, Screven, Pratt, Thomas, Mer
car. Leaken, LeHardy, Serveas, Kops, Gam
ble, Hartridge, Schley, Howard, Carter,
Whitehead, Carswell, Daniel, Gadsden,
Slade, McClure, Whltuey, Read, Rowland,
Alexander, Crane, Charlton, Johnson
Gibbes, __ Woodfiu, Burdell, Btrudwiek.
Banks, Kenan, Hopkins, Cann, Walker and
others. The last strain of “Home Sweet
Home" was heard at tbe wee small hour of
3 o’clocK a. m., and the competent commit
tee ere congratulated on all sides on the
success of the entertainment.
lam pleased to hear that Mr. William
Hunter, who has been ill forseveral weeks
is improving, and bis friends hope to see
him among them as usual iu a very short
time.
Mr. C. M. Cunningham has returned from
his trip to New York, where he went on
business about ten davs ago.
Quite a social feature of the week was the
appearance of Emma Jucn in opera. It
was unfortunate that she appeared here the
night of the soiree, and that she detained
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES
tbeaudlenoe until such a late boor, The
house was cr<sWiled, however, with a very
fashionable audienoe and bad a bright out
look, for there were a (treat number in
evening dress. Several theater parties
were aiven. One that was very attractive
was oomposed of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
WilsoD, Misses Brady, Lester, Comer,
Messrs. G. S. Owens, William deßruyn Kops
and Louis LeHardy.
The gayety for the coming week, as far
as I know, will be principally family par
ties. Christmas is always a glad as well as
sorrowful time. From year to year there
are always ohauges of oae kind or another.
Iu these gatherings the absence of some of
tbe dear faces is sadly missed. The vacant
chair that was filled last year will not have
the bright, happy ones to wish us “merry
Xmas" who so joyfully helped to pass the
day. Then the other side, which is the
bright side of life. Another ohair has been
added, one of the young maidens has
brought a congenial spirit to share her
happiness or grief for life, whichever kind
PrdtMenoe sees fit to send to them, but
svervthlng to say here is that if we all try
to make some dne else happy we will make
that element predominate in our own
Christmas day, and it is not a bad thought
to oarry with us thjmugh the year, “Help
others and in doiug™o we gain help our
selves.”
The leading characteristics of this season’s
modes seem to have become fairly fixed,
although the aotorious fickle dame oannot,
of course, be depended on. Skirts are still
plain and long, and although draperies have
been persistently predloted, so far they
have failed to materialize. Fur is every
where used and it would bo hard to find au
unfasbloaable fur. Very light gowns are
not so much tn evidence as was expected.
With the tailor-made suit, wide cavalier
cuffs are tbe proper thing.
Miss Lizxle Waller’s lnncheon yesterday
was a very charming affair. It was given
to a few oengenial friends. Miss Waller is
spending this winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Lewis G. Yeung, on Barnard street. She
was much missed by her friends in Savan
nah last season. She spent it in Richmond.
Miss Sarah Mills, daughter of Mr. George
J. Mills, is in Savannah for a short time,
spending the holidays with her parents at
their charming home on Hall street. Miss
Sarah is this winter attending Mrs. Le
fsrre’s school in Baltimore.
Having the privilege of reading a letter
the other day, I take the liberty of copying
an extract that might interest some of our
readers among the fair sex: “My new
frock having just been sent home from
Arnold, Constable & Co.’s I shall give you
the details briefly. It is hunter’s green
broadcloth, with trimmings of otter fur,
carrying out the combination still further
by an exquisite tan siik vest. lam literally
supposed to bave grown in it, as all sem
blance of outward fastenings are carefully
concealed. The topcoat is tbe most fetching
part of the costume. It reaches to the knee,
has high otter collar and cuffs, and old
Boreas will have to be very subtle indeed to
penetrate these warm trimmings.”
Silver filigree jewelry is much in vogue
at present.
Mrs. R. F. Neely of Waynesboro, Ga.,
was iu tbe eity last week spending a few
days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Neely,
on Jonee street. She is pleasantly remem
bered as Mise Lillian Wilkins, who visited
here several winters before her marriago
and bad many friends.
Mrs. Maria McAlp.n Is at Suwannee
Springs for a short stay. She will return
to the city before the holidays.
A beautiful Christmas gift is a lamp that
stands 3 feet high of Minton china, and
for ornamentation has “true lovers’ bow
knots” of gilt. The shade is rich lemon silk
with fairy-like frills of silk and point ap
plique lace. Imagine tbe soft, yellow light
shedding its rays over a dark-haired dar
ling, who casts one of her majestic glances
at tha individual opposite.
Ik
Mr. J. SO. Whitney, who has so many
friends in Savannah, was in our city fur
Several days during the past week. He
was a weleorae aoqusition at several of the
entertainments. He left for bis home in
Baltimore ou Friday.
Miss Bessie Beckwith, formerly of At
lanta, is spending the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander R. Lawton, Jr., on
Gordon street. Miss Beckwith has a great
many frieads in the Gate City, who regret
her absence from their midst. But what is
Atlanta’s loss is Savannah’s gain.
Mr. Cecil Gabbett has been given the
South Carolina division of the Richmond
and Danville. It is supposed this will ne
cessitate his departure from Savannah,
where Mr. and Mrs. Gabbett are so popular,
to Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Pierce of Brooklyn is visiting her
daughter, Airs. Walter Curtis, ou President
street.
“The friend who becomes a lover con
tinues still to be a friend, but the lover who
becomes a friend ceases forever to be a
lover.”
Mrs. Barrett Jenkins, one of the leading
social lights of tbs Fountain oity, is here
visiting her sitin', Mrs. George A. White
head, on Jones street. Her visit is made
especially at this time to she could be at the
anniversary recaption which occurred last
Wednesday evening. Nearly every year
she delights her many friends among us by
her charming presenoe. She was sue of the
valued guests at tbe soiree, and it is heped
her stay will be a long one.
Mr. Jehu R. Young has beeu spending a
few days in Brunswick, but is again wel
comed home by bis many friends.
A beautiful gown seen at the soiree last
Thursday evening was a rich yellow bro
cade, made en train, becomingly worn by
a charming acquisition to Savannah sooiety.
Wo are all very mysterious these days.
It is not unusual to find members of tha
household in confidential confab abruptly
ooucluded on your entranoe; for the gen
uine pleasure of Christmas aud delightful
surprises are kept up. Consequently knitted
brows aud notebooks are the order of the
day.
Miss Maude Smith is at home for the
Christmas holidays. She is enjoyihg the
recreation immensely.
Mr. M. A. O’Byrne was in Augusta last
week on a short business trip.
The swagger girl must have orohids for
her favorite flower. \
Miss Fanny Davant is the guest of Mr.
and Mra D. I. Mclntyre on Drayton and
Gordon streets. She will return to her
home in Guyton shortly.
Mrs. John L. Hardee and her daughter.
Miss Hardee, are spending the winter
months at the Da Soto.
A beautiful fan was exhibited at the
Carlsruhe fan exhibition, and was tbe crea
tion of Prof. Karl Eyth 4f Carlsruhe. It
was an allegorical representation of “Mu
sio," painted in Roeooo style on swanskin.
The sticks were of mother of pearl, picked
out with geld aud studded with precious
stones.
Tbe ladies are vary muoh pleased at the
prospect of their being able to hear the
speeches at the Hibernian supper, wbioh
takes placa some time iu March. The idea
brought forward of flooriug ovor the par
quette of the Savannah theatre, if it is car
ried out, will give them tbe opportunity.
Tbe boxes and dress oirole will bo turned
over to them.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Clarke were in
tbe city for a few days during tbe past
week.
The letter carriers will be glad to hear the
announcement that the day of Christmas
cards is said to bo over, and they will not
henceforth be seen In suoh abundance and
luxuriance a* heretofore.
-Miss Susie Olmstead after a moat delight
ful trip of several weeks has returned to
her hume. While she was in Atlanta sbe
was entertained very extensively and was
much appreciated there, as she always is.
A woman never srguw without making a
personal issue of the debate.
Miss Florence McAlpin, who (s at Mrs.
Carey's Southern Home School for the win
ter, has returned to spend her Christmas
holidays with her sisters at their home on
South Broad street.
Another pretty addition to the toilet table
is a silver repousse cologne bottle holder.
Mr. T. B. Slade of Columbia was pleas
antly welcomed by his friends at the soiree
the other evening. He only came down for
that ocoasion, and brought with him his
friend, Mr. William H. McClure.
Miss Kenan of DarieD, Ga., is visiting
friends in the city.
Lieut. Lawton of the United States
army, son of Dr. William 8. Lawton, who
is now stationed at will spend
the holidays with his parents at their hos
pitable and beautiful home on Aberoorn
street
Miss Jennie Thomas accompanied her
friead. Miss Rotan, to her home in Waoo,
Tex. They will take in Macon en route,
and will participate in the gayetiee of that
city for a few days. Miss Rotan expects to
entertain a large number of her school
friends at her hospitable home during the
holidays.
The mistletoe says that Christmas kissing
is beneath its notice.
The young ladies of the different bands of
King’s Daughters will be busily engaged in
looking after some of the wanta of the poor
people of this city next week.
Mr. George S. MoAlpin has oome to his
former home to spend the holidays with his
mother and sisters on Macon street. Mr.
McAlpin is a most genial young man with
hosts of friends, who have been delighted to
welcome him in their midst again. He is
doing well in Richmond in a business way,
and although he has not been there for any
great length of time he has gathered around
him many valued friends.
Anew shade of iilao is called rhododen
dron.
Blonde brides should always wear ivory
white.
Mrs. S. P. Bhetter is enjoying the cold
weather of New York for a short time.
She will return before the holidays.
Mrs. Hampton L. Forrill is in Macon
visiting her mother. Her many friends
here hope her absence will be of short dura
tion.
Miss Powell of Memphis is visiting Mrs.
S. K. Inglesby, on South Broad street.
Miss Bessie Mills of Griffin, who has so
manv friends here, is spoken of by one of
the North Georgia papers in the following
manner: “Mis* Bessie Mills last week enter
tained a small and select party of her young
lady friends at a dinner in honor of her
birthday. It waa on elegant affair and
heartily enjoyed. Miss Mills is a young
lady of fascinating personality and a de
oided belle. Her guests on this occasion
were ioud in their praise of their charming
hostess,”
Maj, Wilbins of Waynesboro passed
through eur oity last week. He took a
small party of ladies off on a trip on his
new steam launch.
Mr. R. S. French of Brunswick spent a
few days in Savannah last week.
Most of the houses are putting on the’r
holiday dross, inasmuoh a a the decorations
of holly and mistletoe and tbe bright red
leaves form such gracetui ornamentation.
Tbe little ones are having their hearts glad
dened by the prospeot ef the visit of Mr.
Santa Claus, and already the Christmas
trees are being brought from tbe woods.
Mrs. Bishop Weed of St. Augustine, Fla.,
with her attractive family, spent a few
days with her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph
D. Weed, on Madison square.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Clarke have
left for their temporary home, at English
Eddy, In Tattnall oounty.
To be au fait the society man must wear
a large white blossom of some description
in the button-bole of his dress suit.
The weddings of the past week were quite
numerous. Most of the oouples left for
Florida, where they are enjoying their
honeymoon.
Miss Caro dußignon, who is near Balti
more at school, will spend the holidays with
her parents, the Hon. and Mra Fleming
dußignon.
Mr. J. R. Johnson is expected in the city
during the coming week. He is now living
in New York, where he is private secretary
jto Cel. H. 3. Haines. His friends will bo
i delighted to hear the news of his expected
arrival.
Now a days hostesses are on the alert for
something new in tbe way of entertaining
evealng phrties, and clever girls are con
stantly working devices from the ore vices
of their brains. The following ideas have
at least the value of containing many hours
of enjoyment: The auction party, the calioo
ball, the cracker break dawn, com shuck
ing party, the peanut search, progressive
conversation and a razzle-dazzle would
form a jolly contrast to the more sedate
balls.
Miss Leila Axson, who has been visiting
friends In Prinoeton, Philadelphia and New
York, is expected home this Week. She has
been absent for over a month.
A quiet but beautiful wodding was
solemnized "on the Hill,” near Augusta,
Thursday afternoon, It was the marriage
of Lieut. Colville Penrose Terrett of the
Eighth United States infantry and Miss
Annie Bryson Davis. They both hare
many friends in this city. The Savannah
representatives at the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Florence Minis.
Mr. W. W. Starr is spending some time
in Macon.
Mr. C. M. Gilbert was in Augusta a few
days last week.
An event will occur in Darien on Dec. 30
that will be of interest all over Georgia. It
will be the marriage of Hon. William Clif
ton to Miss Hilton. Mr. Clifton is one of
the most popular representatives in the
legislature.
"Laugh my young maidens, 'tls sunshine that
wins.
The light of a true loving heart.
Shining out through eyes that doubt never dims
Is the secret of beauty’s art.
’Tis also the secret of love, my dears.
For smiles are more potent than tears.”
There was a meeting of the assembly
committee Friday night, and it is said that
the assembly will not take place this season.
It is with much regret that this is heard,
for the assembly was always looked forward
to from season to season. Engagements were
made a long time in advance, and it was the
event of the whole winter in society circles.
Friends from a distance always tried to be
hero at that time, and it did add more than
that one evening’s gavety so the list.
Most every city has one large ball
as the great thing of the season,
and "the Savannah assembly'' was well
known all over the country. There was no
more beautiful entertainment at the south.
In giving up the assembly the concentrated
efforts of all ought to be given to the soirees
and they will then be. if possible, more ele
gant than ever. It is rumored that some of
the married men will form thsmselres into
a committee and get up a bail and invite
the other men and the lsdiM. but nothiag is
yet definitely settled about that.
Little Miss Fannie Charlton, daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Charlton, has been
visiting her grandfather, Mr. Richard
Malcom Johnson of Baltimore, She re
turned home on the steamer last Friday
morning.
The Princeton Glee Club will give a oon
cert in Savannah about the latter pertoi
January. It is to be under the auspices ol
the Hussars, and no doubt will be very
brilliant as a social, musical arid military
event. The list of lady inauagors assure*
its success.
Tiaras are all the go, and it is the ambi
tion of almost every society belle to own
one. A beautiful one studded with diamondl
was recently presented to a charming brlds
by her enviously rich and adoring groom,
Thu wedding of this fortunate young ooupla
took place in England a short time ago, aud
it is of espeoial interest, as the young lady 1 !
father was one of the former residents of out
city. The young lady herself has scent sst
aval years among us, and has many relative*
and friends who are more than glad to best
of her happiness.
A number of young ladles met at ttf
residence of Miss Weil yesterday afternoon
and decided to give a ball at an early dsW
complimentary to their young gentlenSU
friends. It will be a leap vear bail, and will
be at Masonio hall.
The Harmonie Club have issued invita
tions fora New Year's ball on Jan. 4. Tb*
club intends to make the affair a brilliant
one.
Cards have been received in Savanasb
announoing the approaching marriage of
Mr, Jainos Jackson Cobb of Ma-'-n and
Miss Annie Laurie Mallary of Griffin at the
First Baptist church of GnfUn next Tueidsy
afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mr. Cobh has many
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kulman will celebratt
the silver anniversary of their marrlag*
and the 21st birthday of their son, Oscar,
Thursday night at 9 o’clock at their reel*
dence, No. 137 Perry street. Cards of iovt
tat.ion have been sent out to a number ol
friends.
Cards are out for the marriage of J. JJ
Daniel and Miss Margrether Laug, Jan. ’I
Mr. Daniel is a member of the Arm of W
W. Allen & Cos., on Barnard street.
Hal S. Jaudon arrived yesterday from
i Lehigh University to spend his Christina*
vacation at home.
Miss Hallio Hodgson of Athens isi opend*
ing the holidays with her uncle, J. H. Eon"
nard, on President street.
Colored Masons Eleot Officers.
At the regular communication of Eurek*
Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., colored, th*
following officers were elected to serve tb*
ensuing year:
W. M.—James Andrews.
8. W.—Solomon C. Johnaon.
J. W.—William Durden.
Treasurer.—P. G. M. A. K. Desverney*
Secretary—J. F. Andrews.
The following were appointed:
S. 1). —B. F. Williams.
J. D. —J. B. Lewis.
S. S.—R. E. Benson.
J. S.—R. G. Adams.
Chaplain—James R. Grant.
Marshal —S. A. Graves.
Tyler—E. W. Green. .
The officers will he installed in ®°®j u
tion with the officers of Hilton and My
Moriah lodges, on Wednesday {tight ne
by P. G. M, A. K. Desverney.
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed
engraved at the shortest notice and m ,
aucststylss. We carry an extensive ■
well selected stock of line papers, envei
and cards especially for such orders.
?le sent on application. JIOBWIMO N* '
rutting House, Savannah, Ua.
