Newspaper Page Text
12
The last week was a gay one. and Tues
day seems to have been the day chosen
for the most important of Us events. One
of the largest bails given for some time
took place that evening at the Guards’
armory, and, besides Miss Lynah's and
Jlr. Hopkins wedding, a large reception
followed at the residence of Mr. C. M.
Holst, and later in the evening Miss Grace
Barnard gave a very delightful dance it
the. De Soto hotel. The banquet hall had
been decorated very effectively for the oc
casion with bamboo and tall palms and
there the dancing went on. Mrs. George
Owens, Mrs. J. F. B. Beckwith and Mrs.
Charles Ellis, Jr., assisted' Mr. and Miss
Barnard in receiving the guests, among
whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Malone,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wainwright Mur
phy—the latter looking very lovely In her
wedding gown of white satin —Dr. and
Mrs. John Paige, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Gordon. Jr.. Mrs. Maltland-Dougall, Mr.
and Mrs. Malloch, Mr. and Mrs. McFad
den, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mercer, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Overton, Miss Mary Sav
age Jones, Miss Huger, Miss Una Huger,
Miss Baldwin, Miss Daisy Bryan, Miss
Mills, Miss Woodbrldge, Miss dußignon,
Miss Nan dußignon. Miss Rosa Sullivan,
Miss Comer, Miss Mary Whitehead, Miss
Stoddard, Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss
Dunham, Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Nis
bet. Miss Florence Nisbet, Miss Jessie
Chisholm, Miss Alice May Connerat, Miss
Belle Daniel, Miss Haskell, Miss Elise
Haskell, Miss Sally Haskell, and Messrs.
George W. Owens, A. Minis, E. N. Han
cock, Pinckney Waring, Charles Ellis. Jr.,
Paschal Strong, George Gadsden, W. W.
Williamson, Gordon Harrison, R. C. Har
rison, Fred Myers, Noble Jones, Edward
Demere, A. D. Johnson, Clarence Conne
rat, Anton Wright, Robert Butler, Jr.,
Hemau Harwood, Theodore Barnard,
Newell West, Willy Chisholm, Leopold
Alexander, J. D. Taylor, Savage Lynah.
Edward Stoddard, Godin Guerard, Mills
B. Lane, Wylly Woodbrldge, Mr. Brewer
and Mr. Hodges of New York. Supper
was served In the breakfast room of the
hotel, which was gracefully adorned with
festoons of bamboo, the windows banked
with maiden hair ferns, and the small ta
llies at which the guests sat decorated
with potted plants. The evening ended
with a german, which was led by Mr. W.
W. Williamson.
Several hundred guests were present at
the ball given for the benefit of Temple
Mickva Israel on Tuesday evening. The
Guards' armory, thronged as it was with
beautifully dressed women, presented a
brilliant scene. At 12 o’clock a very elab
orate and delightful supper was served
In the company’s rooms; the tables were
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers. Some of the ladles, who presid
ed over the refreshments, were Mrs. F.
Lowenthal, Mrs. Wortsman, Mrs. Jake
Llppman, Mrs. Sterne, Mrs. Ray Belslng
er, Mrs. Lilientha), Mrs. Roth and Mrs.
J. Belsinger. Miss Putzel, who made her
debut on this occasion, was exquisitely
gowned in white mousselatne de sole over
white satin, and carried a bouquet of ne
phitos roses and ferns. A most unusual
costume, and one that was much ad
mired, was a pink moire belours worn by
Mrs. Lawrence Llppman. The bodice was
a combination of pale blue and yellow,
softened with white lace. Mrs. Leopold
Adler was in black satin and point lace,
and wore a beautiful diamond necklace.
A gown that attracted much attention
was worn by Miss Birdie Kayton, and
was of white satin trimmed with ruffles
of white silk muslin, edged with narrow
black ribbons. Mrs- Aaron Ferst wore a
lovely pink silk dress, with real lace, and
Miss Muhlburg also wore a very hand
some pink silk. Some of the others pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wei!, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Vetsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ferst,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
A. 3. Guckenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. I.
A Solomons, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Roos, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
G. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ferst, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ferst, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Kulman, Mr. and Mrs. Bigler, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Collat, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dry-
Jus, the Misses Nellie Cohen, Pearla
Abrahams. Carrie Lilonthal. M. Engel,
Lena Ehrlich, Sadie Traul), llelene Smith,
Fannie Kohler, Agnes Gomm, Lily Falk,
Angela O’Byrne, Sarah Sterne, Mamie
Kutser, Maud Fleming and the Messrs.
A. Solomon, Selgfried Funtl, J. Gazzan,
Herman Myers, J. R. Einstein, J. Lipp
man, D. A. Byck, John McDonough,
Edwin Frank, llarry Wllllnk and Edward
Blchmond.
Avery pretty feature of the wedding of
Miss Lynah and Mr. W. Trenholm Hop
kins was that the bride carried only a
prayer book In her hands as she entered
the church, and after the ceremony, re
ceived her bouquet of iw-phcto* roses at
the altar. No costume could have been
lovelier than that which she cbose-of
pure white satin, the. bodice aottened with
beautiful lace on white chiffon, and fin
ished with a broad satin sash.
The reception which followed the cere
mony was a large one, and some of the
costumes were unusually handsome. Mrs.
Karl Meissner of New Y'ork wore an ex
quisite pink brocaded moire, embroidered
with seed pearls, and Miss Mary Holst’s
gown was of heliotrope and white china
silk, with soft pleatings of chiffon. Airs.
Maitland-Dougall wore yellow silk, with
an overdress of lovely white lace, and Mrs.
Rauers’ costume was of gray brocaded
satin, with which she wore some beauti
ful diamonds. Mrs. Georgs Mills also
wore gray, the material, velours, with pur
ple and white orchids on the bodice. Mrs.
Cunningham Posteil was in pale blue sat
in, with white lace, and Mrs. M. M. Hop
kins wore a black and white satin gown,
with rose-pink velvet bows Miss Edith
Maitland-Dougall was very sweetly dress
ed in white muslin, with broad pink satin
ribbons, and Miss Kate and Miss Frieda
Rauers wore dear little green and white
gowns, with chiffon waists.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Overton entertain
ed at cards on Wednesday evening, in hon
or of Miss Bessie Dunham. Their other
guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Malloch, Mrs.
J. B. Chestnutt, Miss Comer, Miss Moy
nelo, Miss Bessie Heyward, Miss Withers,
Miss Leila Hill, Miss Elizabeth Haskell,
Miss Rachel Sheilman, Miss Elizabeth
Butler, Miss Mary Haines, Miss Rosa Sul
livan and Mr. Robinson of New York and
Messrs. W. W. Williamson, Lewis Mercer,
Anton Wright, R. W. Cunningham, Will
iam Clay, Clarence Anderson, Paschal
Strong, Robert Butler, Jr., Frank Hey
ward and Walter Heyward. The ladies'
prizes were a white gauze fan and a card
case, the latter won by Mrs. Malloch,
while Mr. Wright and Walter Heyward
won the gentlemen’s prizes.
Miss Belle Daniel gave a supper party
on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Wheatley of Columbus, Ga. Miss Elise
Rauers and Miss Sal le Haskell and Mr.
T. Lloyd Owen, Mr. Albon D. Johnston and
Mr. Willy Chisholm were the other guests.
On Thursday evening Mr. Samuel Mun
fold gave a very delightful card party.
His residence, on Huntingdon street, was
decorated very prettily with La France
roses and maiden-hair ferns, and tivc
handed euchre was the game of the even
ing Miss Mamie Wlllcox and Mr. Newell
Turner won the prizes, which were a pair
of silver scissors and a silver pencil
holder. Mr. Munford’s guests were: Mrs.
Robert Hull, Miss Ellen Axson, Miss Leila
Waring of Char leston, Miss FiOr.de Banks,
Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss Florence
Olmstead, Miss Georgia Edmonston, Miss
Margaret V. Stiles, Miss Nina Pape, Jlss
Daisy Maxey, Miss Elizabeth Butler and
Messrs. Claronie Anderson. Ilampron
Wade, Albon D. Johnson, J. deßryun K ps,
Robert Butler, Jr., Harry Bruen, Paschal
Strong, William Clay and Palmer Axson.
On Monday evening Miss May dußignon
was hostess at an informal dance, at
which were present Miss Lordy Nisbet,
Miss Nannie Nisbet, Miss Mary Comer,
Miss Freida Hauers, Miss Kate Rauers,
Miss Albert Hull, Miss Emma Huger and
Messrs, Jack Rauers, George Heyward,
Charlie Sciiley, Paul Haskell, Harry Dan
iel, North Chisholm, Clarence Connerat.
Stein Bryan, Rogers Woods and Fred
Saussy.
On Wednesday evening Miss Nina Crane
entertained a number of friends with a
very delightful card party. The prizes, a
silver pen, and a silver pencil-holder, were
won by Miss Nannie Nisbet and Mr.
Glover. Olhers present were: Miss Righ
ten Habersham, Miss Mary Comer, Miss
Albert Hull, Miss Lordy Nisbet, M.ss May
dußignon. Miss Alice Kemshart, Miss Ma
rie Remehart, Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss
Blaine and Messrs. Tyrre] Morgan, Rogers
Woods, George Heyward, Savage Lynah,
North Chisholm and Mr. Blaine.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John How
kins entertained the Married Women’s
Club very delightfully. The card tables
were arranged in the large hall panor
which was very attractive with bowls and
vases of lovely roses, and lit by lamps
nd candles, with rose-colored shades. Tit.
-adies present were: Mrs. Charles 11. Ma
lone, Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Mrs. Frank C.
Battey, Mrs. W. W. Rogers, Mrs. John
gcreven, Mrs. Paul Lynah, Mrs. John
Paige, Mrs. William K. Leaken, Mrs
James T. Dent, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Chest
nutt, Mrs. H. M. Comer, Mrs. Heyward,
Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mrs. Robert Burdell,
Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. T. J. Charlton, Mrs.
lharles Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Overton, Miss Dun
ham, Miss Orme, Miss Mary Whitehead
and Miss Maud Heyward.
Mrs. Karl Meissner and Miss Meissner,
who have been the guests of Mr. C. M.
Hoist, left yesterday for their home in
Sew York.
Mrs. Henry B. Maxey spent few days
n Savannah during the week with Air.
tnd Mrs. C. G. Bell.
Miss Albert Hull and Miss Mary Comer
will leave on Tuesday for New York, from
where they will go to their respective
schools in Baltimore, and in North ilamp
on. Mass.
Miss Leila Waring, who has been the
tucsl of Miss Fiorldi Hanks, left on Fr.day
'or her home in Charleston, 8. c.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gibbes returned on
he Grand Duchess from New York on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Bradley and Miss Edith Brad
ey, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs.
leorge Schwarz, loft for their home in
Atlanta, on Monday evening.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1807.
Miss Nellie Murphy, who has been at
the north for the past year, returned home
on Thursday.
Mr. R. D. Wylly and Mr. George Wylly
of Darien spent several days in town dur
ing the week.
Miss Kate Rauers, Miss Frelda Rauers,
Miss May dußignon, Miss Leonora Gab
bett and Miss Annulette Stubbs returned
on Friday to Baltimore, after spending
their holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gilreath of Car
tersvllle have sent out Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter Frank to Mr.
Albert Gordon Cassels of this city. The
event will take place on Wednesday, Jan.
20, at the First Presbyterian church in
Carlersvtlle.
Mr. Charles Banks returned on Friday
from New York, where he spent a week.
Mrs. Bradford Dunham left for the north
on Friday.
Mr. George Trenholm of Charleston has
been spending a few days In Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Miss Sal
lie McAlpin and Miss Claudia McAlpin re
turned on Monday from Bethlehem, Pa.,
where they have been spending several
weeks.
Miss Isabel Graham of Augusta Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graham.
Mr. Wayne Cunningham returned dur
ing the week to Y'ale College.
Miss Fleming, a daughter of the well
known writer, May Agnes Fleming, is
the guest of Mrs. Haslam on Henry street.
Mr. Louis Warfield returned on Monday
to Baltimore, where he is studying at the
Johns Hopkins University.
The following is taken from a Boston
paper of recent date; One of the prettiest
weddings that Newton has witnessed for
some time was solemnized at the Congre
gational church. West Newton, last even
ing, the pastor, Dr. Pruddene, officiating;
The contracting parties were Miss Ger
trude Le.land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Trowbridge, one of Newton's
oldest families, and Mr. Joseph N. Lovell,
formerly of Savannah, Ga. The church
was tastefully decorated. The bride look
ed very beautiful in white corded silk en
traine. The maid of honor was Miss Win
nifred Jennlson of West Newton, and the
best man, Mr. Howard A. Mclntire of
Somerville. The ushers were Messrs. W.
P. Boright, William G. Folsom, Henry
E. Thompson, George P. Hatch and Wal
ter A. Cleveland of West Newton and John
Everett Holbrook of Boston. Beside the
mmedlate relatives of the bride and
groom, friends were present from Bos
ton, th* Newtons, Charlestown, Somer
ville, Cambridge and other neighboring
towns. The bride is one of West New
ton's most popular society girls. The
groom is in the employ of Messrs. Leland,
Towle & Cos., bankers of this city, and Is a
resident, also, of Newton. After the re
ception.at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell loft for the south for
a two weeks' tour. They will be at home
to their friends Mondays on and after
Feb. 10.
Avery quiet double wedding took place
at 309 Bryan street on Monday evening,
the Rev. E. H. Morgan of Marvin church
officiating. The brides were Miss Cleland
M. Hickman and Miss Catherine C. Hick
man. The former was married to Mr. Wil
liam A. Rouse, while the latter became
Mrs. P. H. Haddon. The happy couples
left immediately after the ceremony for a
bridal trip to Augusta, on the steamer
Louise, of which Mr. Haddon is the cap
tain.
On Friday evening a surprise party was
given at the home of Miss May Palmer.
Present were the Misses Stella Gallagher.
Annie Kehoe, May Hogan, Katie and Leila
McDonough, Rhetta Hanley, Marie Frye
and Messrs. Lucius Palmer. Henry Mal
lard. Ernest Furrer, Joe Kelly, Con Con
ray and Dan Hogan.
Among the New Year gaieties of last
week was a bicycle party on the evening
of New Year’s day, which was enjoyed by
eighteen merry young people. On their
return they were entertained by Miss Lau
ra Browne, at her home, 108 Fourth street,
west.
Miss Viva Sullivan entertained during
the week witli an afternoon card party.
Among the guests present were the Misses
Leila McDonough, May Palmer, Annie Ke
lioe. May Hogan, Annie Keyes, Stella Gal
lagher, Nellie Lyons and Rhetta Hanley.
Mr. Louis Haskell, Jr., returned on Fri
day to Baltimore, after spending the holi
days here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Howard have
returned from their bridal trip through
Florida, and are staying on Jones street
with Mrs. Posteil.
Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Mar
quis L. Exley most delightfully entertained
the choir of the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension. Mr. Exley’s elegant home was
decorated with palms. The evening was
pleasantly given to conversation and mu
sic. and at 10 o'clock the guests were in
vited to partake of a sumptuous spread
in the dining room. Among those pres
ent were: Rev. and Mrs. Schaeffer, Prof.
Franz Huliner, director of the choir; Mrs.
S. L. Outten, Mrs. S. A. Helmken, Miss
Mamie Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Baughn, Miss H. Savarese, Miss Gussie
King. Miss Jennie Outten, Miss Minnie
Decker and Mr. F. H. Opper. Mr. Exley,
as chairman of the music committee, has
taken great interest in the choir, and the
entertainment given was one way of ex
pressing his pleasure at the good work
done by the choir.
Mrs. Newell West gave a theater party
on Friday evening, at which his guests
were: Miss Sally Haskell, Miss Wheat
ley. Miss Sarah Mills. Miss Jessie Chis
holm and Miss Elise Rauers.
Miss Lidsey Price, who has been visit
ing Miss Marie Blois, left on Friday for
her home at Chestnut Hill, near Philadel
phia.
Miss Gravely, who has been present in
the city for the Hopkins-Lynah wedding,
returned yesterday to Charleston.
Miss Hattie Sissons of Eden, Ga., ' the
harming guest of Miss Belle Black.
On Thursday Capt. O. M. Carter took a
party of friends down to Tybee on the
Angior, His guests were Mrs. F. Malt
land-Dougall. Mrs. William Ga'-rard, Miss
Gravely of Charleston and Mr. A. Minis
Tho reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
lames K. P. Carr at their residence on
Waldburg street on Friday evening was
one of the most interesting affairs of the
season.
The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Carr, whose wedding in Oxford
>n the (sth was a very delightful occasion.
Mrs. Carr, who was Miss Williams. Is one
of tho most accomplished and popular
young ladies of Oxford. Site Is a graduate
of tho LaGrange Female College. The
groom is an ox-momher of the present se
nior class of Emory College, having be
longed to that noted institution for the
past three years. He has many friends
in Savannah, and will doubtless make a
.success of whatever business he under
takes.
Among those present at the reception
given to Mr. and Mrs. Carr here were the
Misses Clifford Torley, Annie Dale, Steliu
Pease, Rosalie Browne. Marie and Gen
evieve Dupon, Gussie and Cleo Wiggins,
Minnie Eason, Lila Sapp, Henrietta Smith,
Messrs. W. S. Winn, Fred Dupon. Robert
Parley Thompson, A. K. Mordecal. Charlie
Browne, La Felse Arnold. William Pul
len. Howard Scherer, Julius Sciples, Dal
las M. Bennett. John L. Pease, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Palmer Browne, Mr. and Mrs.
William Vollers, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Thomas, Mesdamcs Lodge, Scherer and
Dittmcr.
Mrs. J. Llppman was at home as usual
on Friday evening, and many of her
friends were present and enjoyed a delight
ful evening.
Ladies’ Furnishers,
14 BROUGHTON STREET, West.
■I i of in limit
A Genuine “Come Down” in Prices for Ex
tremely Desirable Goods.
Chemise. Corset Covers.
Extra length, circular Hi S h and low "k. V ’ r ™" d
neck, Mushn. Cambric,Nain- to French Made Corset Cov
sook and Lawn—49c to C rs at $2.75. All prices be
s4.9B. tween.
Gowns.
X-In Muslin, Cambric or
Nainsook, Pompadour or V
neck, well trimmed—
I 49c to $2.49.
lIL dj Extra quality, numerous
m ® $2.50 to $0.03.
75c to $5.98.
Also short
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC DRAWERS.
J A Muslin Drawers.
" Yoke band, deep
IVu k em an< 3 tucks —25c.
i , Good quality Draw
‘lS’tral)roiatry a ” d lucKs ~
* Carnbrlc Drawers ’ umhrel
la sty,e ruf,,es edged with
* ,ace or embroid.ry—7sc.
Dowers from 25c to $3.49,
and all intermediate prices.
Silk Petticoats.
Changeable Taffetas, Moreen, Brilliantine and Satine.
Ladies' and Children’s Outing Flannel Night Robes
98c.
New Ruchings, also Laces for neck and sleeves.
1897 Embroideries,
Embroideries, Embroideries, Embroideries
Mrs L. Sells of Brooklyn will arrive in
Savannah shortly, to be the guest of Mrs.
Roth.
Miss Annie Valleaux, after spending the
holidays at home, returned during the
week to the Georgia Female Seminary, at
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wimpy are at Su
wannee Springs. Fla.
The Washington Post of Thursday says:
"MJm Fushing. daughter of Col. Cushing,
aslßtant commissary general, gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home on Twen
tieth street. The guests were Miss Miles,
Miss Sullivan, Miss Sawteile, Miss Davis.
Miss Woodward, Miss Houston, Miss Ty
ler, Misg Ctithbert, Miss Sowers. Miss
Coleman and Miss Alden.”
Mrs. Lawrence Lippman was hostess on
Wednesday at a luncheon at Thunderbolt,
In honor of Mrs. Guthman of Atlanta.
Mrs. Sigmund Montag will arrive this
morning from Atlanta, to visit Mrs. I.
G. Haas.
Mr. Hodge of New York, who spent the
past week in Savannah to attend the mar
riage of Miss Lynah and Mr. Hopkins, has
returned to his home in New York.
Miss Hattie Weil is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
Miss Lula McDonough gave a much en
poyed party to Tv bee on Tuesday. About
twenty-five young people were present,
and a delightful day was spent.
Ilninswleli'* Social \ote*.
The second german of the season tvas
danced at the Oglethorpe Friday evening.
Mr. H. B. Maxey led. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing, Mr. and Mrs
J. E dußignon, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Maxey'
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. C. A. Taylor
and .Miss Josephine Bui roughs Mr M
McCullough. Miss dußignon. Mr Butts’
Miss Madeline Butts, Mr. Meader, Miss
Downing, Mr. George Smith, Miss C.
Butts, Mr. H. Smith. Miss Smith, Mr. M.
Madden, Miss Berrle, Mr. McCall, Mrs
Aiken, Mr. Parker, Miss King, Mr. Mayre
Miss E. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stiles’
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Elliott, Messrs. H. F.
dußignon, Davenport. Woodworth, Lieut,
Hlne, Sheppard, Russell Davis and Sullb
van,
A party of young people enjoyed a ten
mile ride to Sterling station and back on
Tuesday evening. The bccasion was a
Christmas tree entertainment given by
Miss Eva Mydletbn to her school children
Those In the party were Misses Lizzie
Deming, Dorothy Berrle, Lilly Martin
Maida McDonald, Madeline Butts, Willie
Barlfuloo, Sammie Middleton, Ernestine
Butts, Rev. Robert Campbell Gilmore
Messrs. George Cook. Gus Middleton, C.
W. Deming,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hopkins entertained
members of the Ladles’ Card Club and
their gentlemen friends Tuesday evening.
The guests were Misses Lula Baker. Lilia
Burroughs, Annie Smith, Elia Symons,
Agnes Dexter, Mrs. Beidon. Messrs. How
ard Dexter, Howard Smith, Ed Elliot, H.
F. dußignon, Beidon, W. Colesberry, New
ton Woodworth. The members present
were Mesdames J. W. Wood, R. L. Bran
ham, A. C. Banks, Misses Nettie Brant-
&//MOV4 West Brought St.
To-ufi Begins I Second Week oi our mi n
O F
EMBROIDERIES AND MUSLIN UNDEiWEAR.
We will also display some new novelties in Imbroid.
eries, which arrived too late for last week’s sales
At 50c Ladies’ Trimmed
Gowns, worm 65c.
At 98c —Ladies’ Empire Gowns,
worth $1.25.
At 10c—Ladies’ Corset Covers,
worth 25c.
At 25c—Ladies’ Trimmed Cor
set Covers.
At 50c—Ladies’ Trimmed Um
brella Drawers.
See Our EMBROIDERIES at 5c and Upwards,
In addition to the above we will place on sale:
Hall Bleached Irish Table Damask,
worth 30c, at 21c.
Hall Bleached Irish Table Damask,
worth 40c, at 25c.
72-inch Bleached Table Damask,
handsome patterns, worth $1.25, at
98c.
in fiiti in n (Ms ii is ii a Ha.
SPECIAL FOli MONDAY ONLY,
Figured China Silks, suitable for evening wear,
Worth .$1.25, at 75c.
Ladies’ Sweaters, worth $1.75, go this week a
$1.25.
Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins, worth $1.25, this weel
75c.
Children’s Sweaters this week 35c.
VISIT OUR DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT
IT WILL PAY YOU.
Imported Novelty Suits, were $15.00, now $9.00.
REMEMBER
That we are the largest wholesale deal
ers in Fine Millinery in the South, am
that we are selling our entire stock at re
tail, which enables us to name lowe
prices than any other house. Specia
prices offered this week on Pattern Hats
fcJoas, etc. Our line of Ribbons, Velvets
Untrimmed Hats, Walking Hats, Sailors
etc., cannot be excelled for quality an
lowness of price.
KROUSKOFFS
ley and Fiorrle Colesberry, Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Blain, Mesdames and Messrs, Hop
kins, Barkuloo, De Voe, Coney, Candler,
Elliot, Fenger, Dyer, Parker, Stiles and
Mason.
Miss Mai King and Mrs. H. B. Maxey
entertained the Acacia Club Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Mesdames
F. D. Aiken, H. M. Branham, W. F.
Parker, J. C. Stiles, J, W r . Bennet, Misses
Madeline Butts, Retta McCullough, Jo
sephine Burroughs, Ernestine Butts, Jo
sephine dußignon, Lilia Burroughs, Ag
nes Dexter, Jeannette Colson, Constance
Butts, Mamie Burroughs.
Mrs. Joseph Raymond entertained the
Social Club Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Sophie Brown of New York was the club’s
guest. The members present were Mes
dames H. H. Raymond, Blanton, Wood,
Whitfield, Tupper, Dyer, Coney, De Voe,
Verdery, Sparks, Atkinson, Mabry.
Members of the Ladies’ Card Club were
entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. W.
H. Dyer. Guests of the club were Mes
dames T. M Fleming, J. W. Bennet, P. H.
Mabry, Misses Lula Baker, Lilia Bur
roughs, Mamie Burroughs. Members pres
ent were Mesdames Wood, Hopkins, Park
er, Stiles, Mason, Blain, Barkuloo, Coney,
Candler, Elliot, Branham, Fengar, Misses
Colesberry and Brantley.
IMr. Frank M. Dart, Misses Evle and
May Dart are visiting reatives In Douglas.
Miss Elizabeth Hazlehurt of Live Oak,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. William Nighten
gale.
Mrs. E. H. Houseman la visiting relatives
In Jacksonville.
Mrs. M. Kaiser has returned from a
pleasure trip to New York. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Well and daughter of
that city who wl.l be her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. B. Wiggins have re
turned to Waycross after a few weeks
visit to friends here.
Miss Bertie Erlich has returned to her
home In Albany after spending a few
weeks very pleasantly here the giuest of
Mrs. Ed Phelfter.
Miss Sophie Brown of New York will
spend the winter here the guest of friends.
Miss Nettle Brantley has returned from
a holiday trip to Blackshear.
At 50c—Children’slowns.with
tucked yokes.
At 50c—Children’s Skirts,
trimmed with embroidery.
At 75c—Children’s Trimmed
Muslin Gowns.
At 25c—Children’s Trimmed
Muslin Drawers.
At 9c—Children’s Well-Made
Muslin Drawers.
50 dozen Large Fringed Momie Tow.
els, spiend'd value at 25c, this wtel
17c.
70 dozen Knotted Fringe AT Linei
Damask Towels, worth 35c, at 25c.
60 dozen All Linen Henwitciied
; Huck Towels, good value at 37; thi
I week 23c.
—Five prominent citizens of Buffalo.
Y., were recently summoned to appe, B
court and answer the charge of
game out of season. The case is
teresting one, owing to the fact
though the game (quail) was ki.leJ in
close season, it was the private
of the alleged misdemeanants; and
birds were not only on the land
these gentlemen, but had been put
by them about a year ago, during
time the quail had thrived and iriorcase^B
The value of cut glass depends upon
amount of labor bestowed on tlie
While the Libbey Glass Company
most costly and elaborate designs of
company in the world, they ulso
many simpler designs which, while
are beautiful and artistic, can be
a moderate price. Whether
simple the same superiority of
si'll* exists in all their productions.
name Libbey, with a sword under it.
on every piece they manufacture.—ad. H|
—"lt !r, indeed, hard," said the
choly gentleman, "to iose one's
"Hard?” snorted the gentleman of
"Hard? It is Impiossible.’’—LondonKiP^M
iiOiß ilfl
fwill make the hair
ful. glossy and '
matter how -t r
hLi At HI D or <IK '^B
nmv he
It is clean
ins Ud'.esn'C
aom of poisono *
Baths do not a > > t
ther does curleiv <>r
ing Incomparable 1
Hr: > nil on nr " a’
durability ami tv
No I. Bln. k.
No. 2, Dark^
No 3, Medium"'
Che* l nut.
Blonde.
Price fI.BO and 'B.U II ,^BH
Pole Manufacturers and Pate "' ,^^B
Imperial • bemical M.V lo . > il:i,>;H
For b:e in Savannah h> all ik.,p
Jiuir Dressers. am