Newspaper Page Text
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THE DEBUTANTE.
She Is ready for her first ball, but pauses a moment under the chandelier before starting- upon her career of social triumphs.
"Dorothy Dix" has an Interesting article
in the New Orleans Picayune of last Sun
day on the "dear debutante;" “dear” in
every sense of the word, for it is claimed
that It costs from $1,500 to 12.000 to carry
a New Orleans girl through her first sea
son in society, and that, too, with a man
aging mamma. It was figured up in this
way:
Gowns, wraps, lingerie JI.OOO
Reception 350
Opera box 350
Carriage hire 3(0
Gloves 75 j
Fans, ribbons, etc 100
Total $1,975
Now what becomes of the nice girls
whose fathers have not $1,975 to place at
their disposal. Are they never "debu
tantes?”
In Savannah It is very different. A girl
may spend as much or as little as she is
able, and the best part of it is that she '
who spends a thousand and she who
spends a hundred hold equal positions. A
coming out entertainment is not necessary
to a girl’s success here, although a delight
ful adjunct, and one that gives her an
agreeable start If she has been absent from
her old home for a year or two.
An afternoon tea or a card party for her
girl friends during the w’nter i,s not even
an obligation, but it can be given if de
sired with very little expense, here where
so many mothers are such noted house
keepers. As for dress, every
one knows that while silks,
satins and brocades are not out of
place for a girl, they are not exactly de
rlgeur, and that the Idea of our grand
mothers, that a young girl looks best in
a muslin gown, still exists in these fin de
Neele days. Men are largely responsible for
.''"lt sensible ideas, and admire simplicity
"sogiethlng white" above all else.
Lives there a man who*knows the differ
ence between mousseline de soie made over
taffeta silk, and organdie made over a
cambric lining? It is an admiited fact that
the girl of to-day is not alone a beauty,
nor a wit, nor n blue-stocking, but a
healthy minded maiden with a love for
things simple and natural, and us such has
nothing to fear. In Savannah she is ap
preciated for what ahe Is, above all else. A
large majority of the society girls are only
moderately well off,a few have all the lux
uries with which wealth can surround
them, others have just enough to get along
with, but one and nil stan l on their per
sonal merits and attractions, and she who
la a general favorite with old and young,
men and women ia the most blessed of all.
The second Assembly ball of the season
took place at the Guards’ hall Thursday
evening, and brought forth a brilliant as
semblage of society people. The music
was furnished by the First Regiment
Rand, and an excellent supper was served
at midnight in the companies’ rooms.
Among those who were present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Nlsbet, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph
Elliott, Mr. and ,Mlrs. James T. Dent, Mr.,
and Mrs. Florance Minis, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming dußignon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Shearson, Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Randolph And.erson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiley
Joltnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele, Mr.
W. L. Wilson, IMr. Joseph Hull. Capt.
Mills, Mr. H. I. Stoddard, Mr. Edwin
Frost of Charleston, Mr. A. G. Guerard,
Mr. T. P. Raven el, Mr. A. Sybrandt, .Mr.
T. P. Screven, Mr. George Baldwin, Mr.
W. W. Williamson. Mr. J. W. Huger, Mr.
Raymond Butler, Mr. Cooper Myers, Mr.
John Clark of Darien, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
I*. Gris-Held. Dr. und Mrs. Paige, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Gibbs. IMr. ond Mrs.
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billington,,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, Mrs. Hick
man of Augusta, Mrs. William R. Leaken,
Miss Grace Barnard, Miss Comer, Miss
(Mary Clay, Miss Dina Walter. Miss Lily
Hill. Miss Maclean, Miss Mary
Whitehead, Miss dußignon, Miss Nan
dußignon, Miss Josephine Weed. Miss
Itighton Habersham, Miss Florence Nis
b< t, Mr. J. J. Wilder, Mr. Lewis Haskell,
Mr. Abram Minis, Mr. Raners, Mr. James
L. Barnard, Miss Elise Rauers, Miss Van
Wagenen of Orange, N. J.. Miss Rankin
and Miss Henderson of Norih Carolina,
Miss Mabel Stoddard, IMlss Sally McAlpin,
; Miss Lila Low. Miss Frances Charlton,
i Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Hammond,
Miss Righton Habersham. Mr. H. F. du-
Bignon of Brunswick, Mr. Horace Hun
ter. Mr. Leopold Alexander, IMr. Edward
Haskell, Mr. Godin Guerord, Mr. G. Noble
Jones, Mr. John Carswell, Dr. T. P. War
ing, Mr. Walter Chisholm, Mr. Paschal
Strong, Mr. Lewis Mercer, Mr. John Cars
well. and Mr. David Barrow.
Mrs. Richard F. Sams was hostess at a
beautiful tea Thursday afternoon, given
m honor of Mrs. Donald B. Jones,
of New\Orleans. Wreaths of bamboo
formed a delicate freize about the walls
of the pretty rooms, ferns and palms dec
orated the manti Is and ilrcplaces, and
deep pink carnations in cut glass bowls
and vases filled the reception rooms with
fragrance. M/s. Sams and Mrs. Jones
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Hamp
ton Kerri 11. while Mrs. William Hunter
poured tea. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson
served the punch. Miss Kathleen Hyliter,
Miss Hlisc Rauersi .Miss Helen Buckfitin!
and Miss Righton Habersham serve# the
delicious re fresh men ts, and among' thd
guests were Mrs. William Garrard, Mrs.
Julian Schley, Mrs. Cecil Gabbett, Mrs.
Frank G. Bell, Mis. William L. Wilson,
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1898.
Mrs. A. B. HulT, Mrs. Charles C. Hon- |
eon. Mrs. Josiah L. Walthour, Mrs. F. C.
Battev, Mrs. E. M. HabeTsham, Mis. T.
F. Johnson, Mrs. N. H. Finney. Mrs A.
J. Ives, Mrs. Pollock. Miss Orme, the Miss
es Bradley, Miss Mary Clay and Miss
Lawton.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dent gave a
charming dinner Thursday evening nt
which the decorations were of plr.k car
nations and delicate ferns. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. J. ,T. Wilder. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Florance Minis.Mr. Edwin Frost of
Charleston and Mr. Wimberly de Renne.
Avery jolly and informal dance was
given Wednesday evening by a number
of young men at the yacht club. The
party went out to Thunderl>olt on a char
tered car. and after a delightful dinner
of many courses at Mrs. Bannon'g,
over to the club house, where Rosenfeld's
orchestra furnished Inspiring music for
several hours of dancing. Those who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Shearson, Mrs. Fleming dußlgnon, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Gibbes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinzle, Miss Mabel
Stoddard. (Miss Henderson. Miss Rankin.
Miss dußignon, Miss Nan dußlgnon, Miss
Elise Rauors, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Miss
Florence Nisbet, Miss Steuerwald, the
Misses Buckman, Miss lana Walter. Miss
Cooke of Staunton, Va., Miss Ethel Moses,
Miss Marie Blois. Miss Georgia Freeman,
Miss Stocking of Atlanta, and the Messrs.
Fred Myers, Edward Stoddard, John Stod.
dard, H. H. Buren, Godin Guerard, The
odore Barnard, Lewis Mercer. Swan Sulli
van, Palmer Axson, Adams Ganahl. Ray
mond Butler, Lang West, Paul Haskell,
Rittenhouse Moore. George Freeman,
Clarence Connerat, E. S. Elliott. B. F.
Finney, Henry Walthour, Ixiuis Morgan.
H. Blackford, Julian de Bruyn Ivops, and
Edward Demere.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson entertain
ed with a supper party Tuesday evening
in honor of their guest Miss Steuerwald of
Larchmont, N. Y. Beautiful carnations
adorned the table and the guests were
Miss Helen Buckman and Miss Willene
Buqkman of Philadelphia, Miss Emma
Hopkins, Miss dußignon, Miss Nan du-
Bignon, Mr. Clarence Anderson, Mr.
George Freeman, Mr. 1-Yank Jones. Mr.
John Carswell, Mr. Edward Stoddard, and
Mr. Robert Fleming.
A delightful dinner party was given on
Lee's birthday by Miss Mary Eila Turner.
Camellias and jonquils decorated the table
very effectively, and the guests who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Cris
field, Miss Lilia Colquitt, Miss Meta
Thomas, Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Kath
arine Hartrldge, Miss Mary Jones, Mr.
Hampton Wade, Mr. Gravener, and Mr.
Newell Turntr.
A delightful theater party was given last
evening by Mr. Julian de Bruyn Kops to
hear the Kirwln Opera Company. After
the performance Mrs. M. M. Hop
kins entertained the party with a delight
ful supper at her home on First avenue.
The guests were Mrs. Beck, 'and Miss
Payne of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mr. and Mss.
William de Bruyn Kops, Miss Cooke of
Staunton, Va.; Miss Henderson and Miss
Rankin of North Carolina, Miss Mabel
\ Stoddard. Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss
I Georgia Freeman, Miss Emma Hopkins,
I Mr. John Morris, Mr. F. C. Myers, Herr
von Ltnstow, Mrs. S. L. Munford, Mr. Ed
ward Stoddard, Mr. G. Noble Jones, Mr.
George Freeman, Mr. Leopold Alexander,
and Mr. H. H. Bruen.
Miss Marian Hammond gave a beautiful
dinner of twelve covers Wednesday even
ing, at her home on Forsyth Park. A
pretty idea was carried out in the bou
quets and boutonnieres which awaited the
guests in the dressing rooms. These were
of roses, in six different shades, and on
coming downstairs a glance sufficed to
show each maiden her escort into dinner.
Tile table decorations were also of the six
different roses, which shaded l from creamy
pink to deep crimspn. Candles, in cut
glass candelabra, with opal-tinted shades,
threw a soft glow over the assembled
guests, who were Miss Lila
Low, Miss Harriet King Elliott,
Miss Maclean, Miss Van Wagenen of Or
ange, N. J., Mr. Anton P. Wright, Mr.
Horace Hunter, Mr. Mills B. Lane, Mr. J.
Ferris Cann, Mr. Frank Dearlng and Mr.
G. Noble Jones.
Miss Catie Ellis entertained a number
of her young friends Friday evening, with
a very delightful drawing and rhyming
party. Each guest was given the leaf of
some plant, and after being blind-folded
had to draw It from memory on a black,
board. Miss Miriam Dent received the
first prize, a silver letter opener, and Miss
Mollio Cohen the second, a manicure knife.
When supper was served the places at
table were marked by cards shaped like
different leaves and a rhyme about each
leaf was requested of the guests. Miss
Kalla Palmer was presented with a beau
tiful ealla lily for composing the best coup
let, and Miss Louise Pearce a maiden
hair fern for the next best. In some in
stances the poetic strain was brief and to
the point, as in one inspired by the leaf of
a Japonica—
“Oh, beautiful Camellia.
How I love to smell you.’
Among those who were present were the
Misses Reba and Nellie White. Laleah
Adams, Clermont Huger. Mnrv Hopps,
Mirian Deni, Louise Pearce, Lalla Palmer,
Marian and Cornelia Maclean, Mollle Co
hen, Myra Wilicox, Sadie Watson, Eileen
Hunter, Jessie Powell, Maggi* Thompson,
Cora and Emmie Johnson, Ceclle Woods
and Julia Hunter.
Mrs. John Malloch returned from a
short stay in New York Friday evening.
Mrs. George Mills, who has been in New
York visiting her daughter, Mrs Henry
Wilson Hodge, has returned home.
Mr, J. Fiorance Minis, Mr. Wimberly
de Renne, and Mr. James T Dent left
Friday evening for Rockwood. near
Clarkesville, to spend a week or ten days.
Mrs. John D. Paige and Miss Mary
Whitehead left yesterday for Charleston,
where they will be the guests of Col and
Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes.
Lieut. Harold K. Bines, I’nited States
navy, who Is now stationed here, with the
Hydrographic Bureau, left a day or two
fRED FERN
‘ CORSETS.
We take pleasure in announcing to the
\Q(rtA£Ad~ ladies of Savannah an expert corset
fitter will be with us through next week, commencing
WEDNESDAY,
to fit corsets to all 'who may desire her services.
MISS MERRIAM
of New York will take pleasure in assisting any
lady to find out just what corset is adapted to her
form, whether she wishes to purchase or not. .
(Copyrighted.)
GORSETS
Come and have your Corset Troubles remedied
aud explained without charge.
* PRIVATE FITTING ROOM.
LADIES’ : FURNISHINGS,
14 Broughton Street West
ago for the north. His marriage to
Miss Bancroft, of New Bedford, Conn.,
will take place on the 26th, and after
spending several weeks in Kentucky, Mr.
and Mrs. Hines will come to Savannah,
arriving here some time in February.
Mr. H. F. dußignon of Brunswick spent
a few days in Savannah during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming dußignon.
Miss Lily Hill, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton, sailed Fri
day for New Y'ork, from wljpre she will
go to Bryn Mawr School, near Philadel
phia.
Miss Alar'e Conrad of Winston, N. C.,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Vernon
Stiles.
Miss Mabel Stoddard will leave to-mor
row for Amerlcus, where she will be
bridesmaid at the marriage of Mr. Charles
F. Crisp and Miss Lucy Sheffield on
the 23th.
Mr. 11. F. Smart, Miss J. Smart of this
city and Mr. A. G. Smart of Atlanta are
guests at the Porice de Leon, St. Augus
tine.
Anew euchre e.luh was organized last
week with the following members: Mrs.
John Archer, Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Holt,
Miss Susie Jaudon, Miss Bloodworth, Miss
Stillwell, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss
Nellie Jones. Miss Baker, Miss Strong and
several others. The first meeting was held
Thursday, ai Mrs. Archer’s.
Miss Clara Strous complimented Miss
Dollard of New Yprk with a supper parly
Tuesday evening, at which the other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
Miss Agnes Gomm, Miss Emily Gomm,
Miss Nellie Harty, Miss Tessie Smith, Mr.
John Sullivan, Jr., Mr. Daniel O’Connor.
Mr. Joseph Harty, Mr. Edward Smith und
Mr. John -Strous.
Mrs. William - R. Thigpen left the city
Friday to Join her husband in Atlanta,
wtiere they will spend the rest of the
winter.
Mrs. W. C. Farris went Thursday to
Jacksonville, Fa., where she w-ill visit her
sister, Mrs. R. J. McHugh. Later Mrs.
Farris will go to St. Augustine and
Tampa.
Mrs. H. Boley entertained a party of
friends Thursday morning at Mrs. Han
non’s. Thunderbolt. Euchre was played,
nnd a cut glass bon lion dish was won
by Mrs. Selig, and a silver buttonhook
by Miss Leibcnlhal. The guests included
Mrs. 11. Selig and Miss Einstein of Cin
cinnati, Mrs. Alexander of New Y'ork,
Mrs. Weil of Darien, Miss Hammes’ey,
Miss Cohen and Miss Spatz of Philadel
phia. Miss Lo!l>enihal of Cleveland, Mrs.
Joseph, Miss Lilienthal, Miss Mohr and
Miss Boley.
'.Yliss Mamie Engel arrived from the
North a few days ago, accompanied by
her friend. Miss MUnhurd.
The reception, which followed the wed
ding of Mr. Ralph Elsinger and Miss Eva
Gazan, was one of the pleasantest affairs
oC ihe Week. Among thope
present were: Mrs. T. Elsinger, Mr. and
All*. J. E. Guitfian, Ur. and Mrs. K. H,
Bear, (Mrs. William Bear, Mrs. Eva Nor
den, Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Solomon, Mrs.
B. Selig, Mrs. A. Gardner, Mrs. L. Putzel,
Mrs. J. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roos,
■Mrs. A. Gardner, Mrs. R. Belsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Co
hen, Miss Elsinger, Miss Strauss, Miss
Rosa Putzel, Miss Emma Meyers, Miss
Adel Meyers, Miss Lily Selig, Miss Julia
Mendel, Miss Lena Samuels, Miss Nellie
Norton, Miss Annie Norton, Miss Reiss,
Miss Dora Simon, Miss Miriam Elsinger,
Miss Rosa Roos, IMlss Mamie Gleason,
Miss Stella Gutman, Miss Rita Gutman,
Miss Ada Solomon. Mr. Joe Elsinger, Mr.
Joe Dreyer, Dr. J. Weichselbaum, Mr.
Baynard of Guyton, Ga., Mr. L. M. Selig
of Austin, Tex., Mr. Joe Namais of Da
rien, Ga., IMr. Maurice Greenwood, Mr.
Edwin Putzel, Mr. Morris Meyer, Mr.
Henry Schutz, Mr. N. Coleman, Mr. A. p!
Solomon, Jr., Master Mannie Gutman,
Master Herbert Elsinger.
One of the foremost atractions of the
week will be the promenade concert, which
will take place al the Guards Hull Thurs
day evening. The First Regiment band
will furnish the music, and the novelty
of the entire entertainment will interest
every one: The ladies who have charge
of the arrangements are Mrs. Octavus
Cohen, Mrs. J. Florence Minis, Airs. J. J.
Milder, Airs. McLeod. Mrs. Einstein, Airs.
I George W. Owens, Mrs. Beirne Gordon]
, Airs. A. R. Lawton, Airs. Harmon, Airs.
! Gilbert, Airs. Irbin li. Tledeman, Airs
U\ W. Mackall, Airs. AlcLaws, Aliss
Al.idge Reid and Miss Alary Lamar.
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Elliott for an afternoon tea on Friday
the 28th, at her home on Gwinnett street.
Mrs. Davis Freeman entertained very
I delightfully with cards Friday afternoon
I The parlors of her pretty home on Gasl
ton street were prettily arranged with gar-
I lands of bamboo vine, ferns and pink and
j white carnation*. Airs. John Howklns
Mrs. Julian B. Johnson and Mrs. George
| Tiedeman were the winners of the prizes
| The other guests were Mrs. Otis Ash
: more, Airs. A. B. Hull. Airs. Robert Hull
Mrs. Al. M. Hopkins, Airs. Frank C. BaL
I !?/’ , Mrs - M - LoHardy, Mrs. Homan
i Charlton. Airs. W. D. Krenson, Airs. W
j s. Datfln, Mrs. Hugh Hutton, Mrs W
i deßruyn Kops, Mrs. W. G. Wood-fin Mrs'
| Horace Crane, Airs. Harry Beck of Wllkes-
I barre, I’a Airs. J. B. Chestnut, Airs.
Green, Mrs. George Mercer, Mrs!
T lO ' 1 ”- Airs. Denmark. Mrs. If!
L. Wilson, Airs. George Inglesbv Mrs
Frederick Baker, Airs. Charles H Dixon
Aliss Steuerwald, Aliss Lucy Orme Mbs
Cooke, Aliss Tiedeman. Miss Mamie Jack
: son Miss Payne of Wilkesbarre. Pa Aliss
! J -‘: Aliss Helen Buckman an”
Miss \\ kiickman.
Aliss Lula Davis was hostess at a pret
ty afternoon entertainment Tuesday given
in honor of Miss Westcott of North CaYo
lina and Miss Bruce of Columbus. Hva'
cinths, violets and ferns adorned |£ P
rooms, and an amusing game called
“Questions on r. nny” whiled away h 2
hours very pleasantly. The guests wlr
Ph B ’d^° n, lt. or VVush ‘ n K t °n, Mrs. C M
Chandler, Miss Nannie Coney. Miss Car
OPEINIINC
TEMPTING SPRING FABRICS
Our advance importation of
foreign wash goods have ar
rived, Pi special offering for
Monday will toe
Printed Risefte for Suits and Waists
At 19c per yard.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. LADIES’ UNDERMUSLINS.
All Wool French Novelty Suiting Cambric Gowns, square yobe, •
at 29c. ' trimmed with Torchon lace and in- :
38-inch Fancy Novelties on Mon- sertion, worth $1.25, at —75 c. :
day 23c. Muslin Gowns, Empire style, :
New Printed Cashmere, 38 inches hemstitched collar and cults, worth :
wide, 25c. $1.35, at...— 92c:
All Wool Imported Suitings at Muslin Skirts, with 5-inch ruffle '
49c. of Torchon lace, worth $1.35,:
HEW BLACK GOODS. “"Lin Skirts,' m tap' Hi
01 embroidery,, wottD sl.°t>; * :
gain 75c. I price 75c I
Fancy Novelties, should be sl, only Drawers, umbrella style, with:
".SSS, Figure, Brilllantlne, 4 OHMC (ifllt, till 1
75c, at 59 cent3. Torchon lace, only $1.00:
SU ks Drawers, umbrella style, trimmed:
„ ‘ t with Torchon lace and insertion,:
New Taffeta Silks, all colors, worth „,.,iv irt or .
65c, at 50 cents. WOTth $1.25, at 7DC •
Figured Brocade Silks for evening Corset Covers, V neck, double row of ]
■wear, worth $1.50; this week only 69c. embroidery, worth 75c, while they last ,
Black Figured China Silks, entirely "of""our" CHILDREN'S !
new, worth $1.25, at 89 cents. GOWNS AND SKIRTS AT ONE- '
ivtcu rnnnc half the cost of making. ' ■
WASH GOODS. GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.;
New line of Zephyr Ginghams at silk Four-in-Hand and Teck Scarfs, 1
12?£ cents. worth 75c, here 50c <
Printed Batiste, worth 15c, only 10c. Guyot Suspenders only 24c '
Madras Ginghams, worth 50c, at 35c. 2 -^^ ar made Tan and Black
25c quality White Dimities 15c. White Dress Shirts worth $1.25, at sl. •
15c quality Check Nainsook 10c. The latest in Fancy Shirts 89 cent* '
New Golden New Veilings, 16-Button Length 35c Hnck
Drapery Chenille Dots, Evening Gloves Towels :
At At 25c At $1.98. At 25c
Torchon Lace and Insertions, worth 15c a yard, !
at 80C.
Embroideries worth 25c only I9c.
Biankets, Comforts and Cloaks at
25 PER CEftIT. DISCOUNT.
CORSETS
MCDONOUGH & BHLLHNTYNE, V
Iron Founders, Machinists, B 1.
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, manufacturers of Stationary and
Portable Engines, \ertical and Top Running Corn Mills, k£jSM|i
Sugar Mill and Pans. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, etc.
• TELEPHONE NO. 123. liß
rie Wade, Miss Florence Hull, Miss Effie
Bloodworth, Miss Florence Besselieu, Aliss
Edith Stillwell and Aliss Josie O’Byrne.
Alusical people are looking forward with
interest to the complimentary song re
cital which Mrs. May Lucia Silva will give
on Feb. 3, at the De Soto. Mrs. N. H. Fin
nie, Mrs. Bishop, Air. Beckett, and Air. W.
F. Blois, will assist with the music. Invi
tations and cards of admission will be sent
out during the week.
Aliss Alice Tiedeman of Charleston, S.
C., is visiting her uncle, Air. I. B. Tiede
man on Huntingdon street.
Airs. H. T. Wilson is spending a few
days in Augusta with friends.
Aliss Edith Warfield left Tuesday for
Fortress Alonroe, Va., where she will be
the guest of Aliss Patterson.
Mr. and Airs. T. J. Meldrim of Darien
spent Wednesday in Savannah en route for
New York,’ where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Airs. Beek and Aliss Payne of Wilkes
barre, Pa., arrived Friday, and are the
guests of Mrs. H. H. Bruen on Wald burg
street.
Aliss Steuerwald, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson left for the
North yesterday.
Airs. T. P. Ravenel will entertain the
Fortnightly Euchre Club Tuesday after
noon.
Aliss Annie Wright of Augusta is visit
ing Mr. and Airs. A. H. AlacDonnell.
Aliss Ida Alay left yesterday for Augusta,
wtiere she will visit friends.
The marriage of Mr. T. Fletcher Smith
and Miss Carrie Wade will .take place
Wednesday evening at the residence of the
bride’s uncle, Air. Yates Thompson, on
Henry street.
Air. Charles Edmonston and family are
residing this winter at 418 Huntingdon
street, east.
Airs. Charles C. Carson of Mclntosh, Ga.,
is visiting Mr. and Airs. A. Gordon Cus
seis of 13 Gordon street, east, for a few
days.
Among the guests at the Plnkussohn-
Einstein wedding Wednesday were Airs
Joseph Belsinger, Mrs. W r . W. Gross, Mrs!
J. E. Gutman, Airs. Aaron First, Alts Jo
seph Ferst, Airs. Ferdinand Newnerger
Mrs. H. Traub, the Misses Traub Airs'
S. A. Gerst, Airs. Max Solomon, Airs
Clarence Lilienthal, Aliss Lilienthal, Aliss
Kohn of Philadelphia, Aliss Spatz] Mrs.
Isaac Roos, Airs. Jacob Lippman, ’ Alias
Bertha Rothschild, Aliss Etta Rothschild
Aliss Rose Belsinger, Miss Helen Smith'
Mrs. Rothschild, and Mrs. Emil Eckstein!
Miss Stella Lynch of Philadelphia Is the
guest of her sister, Airs. D. A. Tuberdy.
Mrs. J. P. Alerriltew is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. R. J. Blalock, at Columbia S
C. *
The usual dime tea for the benefit of
charity wilt be held at the home of Alisa
Leila Axson’s, corner Hall and Barnard
Streets, Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Reynolds entertained the R
E. L. Whist Club Wednesday . ■ m„,,
Miss Frances Doyle and Air. Harry Wil
son won the first prizes, while the booby
Prize foil to Miss Fitzgerald and Air.
Charlie Fretwell.
Air. and Airs. John Lynch of Philadelphia
entertained with a delightful fish dinner
at Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt, Friday
evening. Their guests were Mr. and Airs.
D- A. Tuberdy, the Alisses Jayne and
Stella Lynch, Miss Kate Brady and the
Messrs. W. C. Alc-Donough, W. H. Quinan,
J. P. Lyons and J. J. Hart.
Air. and Airs. E. L. Broderick have re
turned from their wedding trip in Flor
ida and are at home to their friends at
312 Waldburg street, west.
Avery enjoyable party was given dur
ing the week by Mr. and Airs. H. Klr.g
tn celebration of the thirteenth'birthday
of their daughter Alma. The evening was
pleasantly spent In games, music and
dancing. Among the invited guests were
the -Misses Sallie Cler, Minnie Clark, Es
sie’ Wails, Nattaline Clark, Julia O'Gor
man, Nettie Keck, Georgia O’Gorman,
Marguerite Snow, Grace Schaefer, Bessie
\A hatley, Maggie Farmer, Fannie What
ley, Pinkey Binson, Ada Morgan, Emma
Matthew*, Jessie Taylor, Pauline Weils,
Amoret Vandenberg, Emma Richardson,
the Misses Mulligan and George Bever
ly. Angela Waldon, F. WaJdon, Harry
Shuptrine, Tinsley Wells, Willard Shup
trine, Lee Sullivan, Harry Keck, George
Whatley and others.
Airs. Ben Gall 9 entertained a few of her
friends Thursday afternoon in celebration
of the birthday of Air. Gails’
parents, which ’ falls on the ram*
day. The guests present were:
Airs. Henry Bird, Mrs. E. A. Al. fvhro
der. Mrs. George Schroder, Mrs. Henry
Konemann. Mrs. H. E. Dreeson, Airs. C.
Asendorf. Mrs. John Lubs, Mrs. Samuel
Adams, Mrs. Henry Schroder, Mrs. George
Kuck, Mrs. Herman Miss Gussie
Bieber and Aliss Lulu Adams.
Avery pleasant party was given Tues
day evening to Air. and Mrs. H. Kins ; y
a number of their young friends. Among
those who enjoyed the evening were the
Alisses Alinnle Clark, Gertrude Smith.
Florence Price, Nattaline Clark, Florence
Smith, Essie Walls. Mrs. D. Clark, M rs -
Maxwell, Mr. Stokes. Mr. G. Beverley.
Mr. Parker p.r4 Mr. nr Quinan.
Mrs. William Garrard entertained ths
Married Women’s Club yesterday nfter
noon at her home on Gaston stroi -
most delightful afternoon was spent os
the members nnd guests, who were Mrs.
Charles R. Malone, Mrs. Henry Al'
Mrs. J. C. LeHardy, Mrs. Pleasant c' 0 ''*
all. Mrs. H. D. Stevens. Mrs. T. .1 ' hurl
ton, Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mrs. William •
Leaken, Mrs. John Howklns, Airs. Thom**
S. Wylly, Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson,
Mrs. F. c. Battey, Miss Beckwith. Me
Helen Hardee, Miss Emily Lawton a**
several others. Miss Helen Hardee won
the first prize, a beautiful silk work hug.
and Mrs. Henry McAlpin the second, on
embroidered picture frame, while the cob*
CutmiLUKd uu Fug* AiUvan*