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Never a May In Savannah without a
“May week,” no matter what Intentions
to the contrary, and with very little
amount of preparation this year a suc
cession of pleasant gayetles made a gala
time, and the town was filled with visitors
and merriment. To begin with there were
the exciting shooting contests at the
Avondale range, where numbers of ladles
Joined the spectators each morning. Pri
vate entertainments of various kinds were
given for the benefit of out-of-town guests,
end the event of the W'eek, the bicycle car
nival, brought forth a tremendous crowd
on Wednesday evening.
The reception given to Mrs. Isabelle C.
Davis, after the business meeting of the
King's Daughters on Tuesday evening,
was one of the pleasantest affairs of the
week. The Independent Presbyterian
Sunday school rooms were crowded with
visitors, all Interested and anxious to meet
Mrs. Davis, who charmed everyone. There
was music added to the enjoyment of the
evening, and refreshments were served by
a number of young ladies, among them
the Misses Maclean, Taggart, Edith
Maitland-Dougall, Ceclle Woods,
Augie Cubbedge and Mary Hopps.
A partial list of the many people present
Includes Mrs. George Mills, Mrs. Waples,
Mrs. Hardee, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs.
Moynelo, Mrs. C. R. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
Habersham Clay, Mrs. L. P. Coldlng. Miss
Carrie Colding, Miss Georgia Howard, Miss
Lovell, Miss Helen Hardee, Miss Sally An*
derson, Miss Middleton and Miss Ken
nedy.
Thursday evening was chosen for the
moonlight german on Tybee beach. The
german without a moon rather, for she
did not appear till the return train was
starting for town at 12 o'clock, when,
peeping out from behind the clouds and
seeing there was no one left, she burst
forth in all her radiance and had the
Qiean, the beach and the heavens to her
* if. Notwithstanding this, the evening
was a decided success; dancing in the pa
vilion was very pleasant, and a delightful
supper was served at 9 o'clock. There
were a number of attractive costumes
worn, piques, ducks and such materials
that could defy the moist sea breezes, but
in all the beauty of freshness
and delicate coloring. Mrs. Lewis
Haskell, Mrs. Rauers, and Mrs.
T. M. Cunningham were the chaper-
or.ps, and others present were: Mr. and
Mrs. George Owens, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Cunningham, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Sul
livan Schley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glbbes,
Mrs. William R. Leaken, Miss Elizabeth
Haskell, Miss Sally Haskell, Miss Smythe
arid Miss Susan Smythe of Charleston,
Miss Lina Woodbridge, Miss Caro du-
Bignon, Miss Nan dußlgnon, Miss Sarah
Mills, Miss Jessie Chisholm, Miss Ellse
Hauers. Miss Emma Hopkins. Miss Kate
Guerard, Miss Bessie Bond of Da.ien, Miss
I. Hansel! of Atlanta. Miss Ada Grlf
11th of Athens. Miss Alice Williams of
Athens. Miss Louise Reed. Miss Mary
Haines, Miss Marie Nisbet, Miss Florence
Nisbet, Miss Isabel Stiles, Miss Mario
Blois and Messrs. Lewis Haskell, Thomas
B. Paine, E. S. Elliott. I. M. Fleming.
T. Lloyd Owens, James McAlpln, Jr.,
George Freeman, Noble Jones, Dave Bar
row, Craig Barrow. William Butler. Jr.,
Robert Butler, Robert Fleming, Willy
Chisholm, Paschal Strong, Rlttenhouse
Moore, Anton Wright, Gordon Harrison,
Edward Demere, Lewis Mercer, Edward C.
Mercer. Clarence Anderson, Theodore
Barnard, It. W. Cunningham, Henry Wal
thour, Godin Guerard, Leopold Alexander
J. D. Taylor, Frank Clarke, lands Mor
gan, B. J. Finney, Palmer Axson, Swan
Bullivan, John Haskell, Horace Hunter,
AV. F. Bridges and John Morris.
Mrs. William Garrard entertained the
members of the Monday Evening Whist
Club and a few other friends very pleas
antly on Monday evening with cards.
Present were: Mrs. Charles B. Maloncj
Mr>. Maltbind-Dougall, Mrs. Abram Car
rington Head, Mrs. T. M. Cunningham,
Jr., Mrs. Hampton Kerrlll, Mrs. A. J.
Waring, Mrs. Edward Karow, Mrs. Alfred
E. Mills, Mrs. PI. u 'emt Stovall, Mr*. John
P. Paige, Miss Minna Waring, Miss Helen
Hardee, Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Eltza
b. :h Johnston, Miss I.nvton, and Miss
Mary Holst.
The bicycle parties this week Included
on. given on Monday evening by Mtss
Emma Hopkins, who had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Glbbes. Mss Elizabeth
Haskell, Ml s Sural Mlhh Nan du
Hlgnon. Miss Susan Smythe, Miss Edith
Mait.and-Doug.i l, Mr. Thomas Paine, Mr.
Raymond liutlcr, Mr. Leopold Alexander,
Mr. Lewis Mercer, Mr. Frank Clarke, Mr.
R. W Ciinningi am, und Mr. Stevens. Af
ter a delightful little run out to the Yacht
C< and t;i. party returned to town where a
t I|., < r was enjoyed at Mrs. John D. Hop
kli.c r.-Kiden e on Gaston street.
.\1 * Miriam Dert entertained the F. F.
C. I’j i, last evening with n very amusing
re I pl> e tnt ob-. rvgtlon party at which
hi r git. :e wen the Misses Clifford Mum
ii 'riyn. Iteba White, Missy Hull, Clermont
1 i, or t'oti. Kllli, Marlon and Cornelia
t: •' nTle la a and Fannie Meldrltn,
' ■ and Emmie Johnson, Mary Hopim,
I •nni- Phillips, Ethel Taylor, Mary
V. ay ns, .May Kline and others.
v Mills B. Lata gave a delightful
I timer at Hannon Bodge. Thundcr
-1 "■ M lay evening. Ills guests
" ' - v '- Pickard, Miss Raoera, Miss
*' • thsholm, Mr. KlttenhotMe Moore
and Mr Newell West.
Mrf. William Hunter und Mrs. Cecil
f bl t: chaperoned a party of young peo
-1 ■ Pi “Pent yesterday afternoon at
* • Among those present were the
• 1 ‘ ; ‘ * Blaio, Julia Romshart, Myra Wll
cox, Aileen Hunter, Florence Thompson,
Ruth Thompson, Ethel Chisholm, Lucile
Hunter, Willard Sullivan, Tatt Pritchard,
Percy Huger, James Lynah, Sidney
Stubbs, Cecil Gabbett, Drewry Woods and
Frank Bell.
The German Whist Club closed for the
season on Monday evening, When a very
delightful dance was tendered the other
members by Miss Marie Grady and Miss
Genevieve Hefternan, at the Yacht Club.
An elaborate supper was served during
the evening at table* decorated tastefully
with cut flowers. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Grady,
Mrs. .1. W. Heffernan, Miss Mayla Schul
dice and Miss Josephine Fay of Danbury,
Conn., Miss Maud Biedemapn of New
York, Miss Elizabeth Hanley, Miss Nellie
Haslam, Miss Emilie Gomm, Miss Ella
Busier, Miss Nell Harty, Miss Claire
SCbous, Miss Agnes Gomm, Miss ‘Nannie
Golden, Miss Genevieve Harty, Miss Lu
cille Desboulllons, Miss Sallie Black, Miss
Mae ltonan, Miss Agnes Lyons, Miss Eml
iie Connor, and Messrs. Joseph Harty,
John J. McDonough, Jr., Edward Has
lam. John Strous, John Sullivan, E. M.
Smith, John McLaughlin. T. J. Lynch,
W. H. Feeley, John Lyons, Jr., J. M.
Black, D. A. O'Connor, Victor Des
bouillons, Frank Palmer, Joseph Heffer
nan, VV. J. Kehoe, Harry Turner, Glen
nan Grady, Andrew Hanley, Jr., Augustus
Gallagher and Mr. Ketchum of New York.
Mrs. Julia Girard has Issued cards for
the marriage of her daughter, Christmas
Lilly to Mr. William D. Crews, which will
take place on the evening of June 1, at
St. John's Episcopal church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kayton,' Mrs. Elchberg,
the Misses Kayton, and Mr. Eichberg,
composed a party, who had supper at
Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt, on Monday
evening.
Madame St. Roques Playter has Issued
invitations for a private musicaie to be
given by her pupils at the Catholic Library
hall, on Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock.
Miss Mabel Btoddard, Miss Sheffield,
Miss Huger, Miss Lina Huger, Miss Mary
White, Miss Lily Anderson, and Miss
Mary Jones returned on Friday from Dau
fuskie, where They have been spending the
past ten days.
Miss Alice Williams of Athens, who is
visiting Judge and Mrs. W. D. Harden,
will be the guest this week of Miss Fran
ces Charlton.
Mr. Frank Bartow Anderson of the
American Exchange National Bank of
New York, who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Ander
son, will leave to-day for New York on
the Tallahassee.
Mtss Una Woodbridge and Miss Caro
dußlgnon returned on Thursday from At
lanta, where they spent several days very
pleasantly-f
Mrs. S. P. Goodwin has returned from
a visit to relatives In Middle Georgia.
Miss Billlngton and Mr. Robert BlUing
ton left on Wednesday evening for Balti
more; after vialtlng Washington and New
York they will be Joined by Mrs. Billlng
ton for a trip to Niagara Falls and Que
bec. from where they will sail for Eng
land.
Miss Bessie Bond of Darien arrived on
Monday from Valdosta, and Is tho guest
of Mrs. William R. Leaken.
Miss Hattie Saussy, who has been vis
iting friends In Atlanta and later in Ma
con. returned home last week. She was
accompanied by Miss Della Rogers of Ma
con.
Mrs. Burrell Newman, Miss Jiiolene Ed
wards and Miss Carver of Atlanta were
among the guests who spent the past week
at the De Soto.
Mr. J. M. Barnard. Jr., and Miss Grace
Barnard left on Friday for Boston,
Mass.
Col. George H. Waring of Cement, who
has been spending the past week with
Capt. James H. John6ton, will leave Sa
vannah this evening.
The engagement lias been announced of
Mr. Fred Ellis, formerly of Savannah
but now of Galesburg, 111., and Miss Lilian
Jackson of Council Bluffs, la. The wed
ding will tako place on June 9 In Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. I. C. Davis, secretary of the Na.
tlonal Council of King's Daughters, was
the guest last week of Mr. und Mrs. E. P.
Lovell on Bull street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Langhome Wil
son left on Monday evening tor Old Point
Comfort, Va. They will spend several
weeks at the north.
Miss Starke of Atlanta, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Farie. Jr.,
has returned 'o her home.
Judge and Mrs. Hampton Ferrlll left
on Friday for Macon, where Mrs. Ferrlll
will visit Mrs. Smith, In Vineville.
Mrs. H. C. McFadden left on fMonday
evening for Atlanta, where she Is spend-
Ing ten days wllh Miss Nellie Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leiiurdy are spend
ing a few Weeks at the isle of Hope.
The Macon News ol Tuesday saysi
• Last night Mrs. Miller Gordon antes*
tallied at a small card party in compli
ment to Miss Hattie flauasy of Savannah,
The following were the guests: Miss Satis
ry. Miss Rogers, Miss Cobb, Miss Haznett,
Miss Carrie Harris, Miss Cnbnniss, Mr.
Bowers, Mr. Williams. Mr. Blanton Win
ship. Mr. James MeCaw, Mr. Torn Hall,
Mr. Crawford. The ladies' prize was a
silver bicycle hum* plate, and the gentle
man's prize was a silver cigar cutter, won
by Mr. Tom Hall."
After a most delightful visit to Miss
Boasle Hanley, the Misses Mayls Schiil
dlce and Josephine Feay, left for thell
home In Danbury. Conn . on Friday, much
to the roost of their many friends her.-,
Mr. fchederlck Bn ussy will be the guest
of Mr. Joseph Brown Connully of Atlanta
during the month of June.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897.
Mr. Mark Henry of Augusta has return
ed home, after spending Pythian week with
friends here.
Miss Mollie Lehr of Rocky Ford, Ga.,
Is the guest of Miss Nonie Y'banez.
Mrs. John G. Butler left Thursday on
the Gate City for Boston.
Miss Emmie Clarke has returned home
after spending three months very pleas
antly in Jacksonville.
Miss Nelie Reynolds is the guest of Miss
Marita Cornell In Augusta.
Mr. C. R- Sbouse. returned to the city
Friday after an absence of two weeks
spent at Nashville and other points fur
ther west.
Miss Ida Norris, a charming young lady
of Warren ton, Ga., Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Pilcher at 101 President street,
east.
Miss Maud Biederman, who has been
spending the winter with Miss Haslam,
left on Monday for her home in New Y'ork.
Mrs. Lewis Llppman entertained Mrs.
Hirsch of Atlanta and a few other friends
on Thursday evening.
Miss Smythe and Miss Susan Smythe of
Charleston, who have been the guests of
the Misses Haskill, returned home on Fri
day. They were accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Haskill.
Mrs. Henry Franklyn Dunwoody of
Brunswick, is visiting Mrs. George Wal
ter on Jones street.
Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Jr., will leave to
day for New Y'ork, from where she will
sail on the 29th for Europe.
Miss Ada Lewis of Atlanta, who has
been spending the winter in Boston, stop
ped for a few days on her way home with
her brother Mr. Fred Lewis.
Mrs. Baxter of Scotia, S. C., is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harmon.
Mrs. King YVylly has returned from a
short trip to the north.
Dr. and Mrs. George Lamar of Quincy,
Fla., who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Lamar, will leave for
their home to-day.
Miss Ida Norris of Warrenton, Ga„ Is
the guest of Mrs. S. C. Pilcher.
Miss Drysdale and Miss Evelyn Drys
dale of Jacksonville are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Crawford at 220 Henry street,
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weil entertained
last evening In honor of Mrs. Hirsch of
Atlanta and Mrs. Altmayer of Macon.
Miss Katie Shuck of Barnwell, S. C., Is
visiting Miss Ruby Pritchard.
Miss Flora Marks of Brunswick is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Bigler, at 118
Gaston street, west.
Miss Mamie Edwards gave a very pleas
ant bicycle run on Monday evening in
honor of Miss Helen Kilpatrick of While
Plains. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Winbum, Miss Leila 11111, Mis*
Georgia Freeman, Miss Nanine Bradley,
Miss Mamie Jackson, Miss Fannie Brad
ley, Miss Edwards, Miss Sallie Baker,
Miss Johnson, and Messrc VI. H. Kilpat
rick. A. G. Ganahl, Walter Jackson, Godin
Howard, W. H. Allen, C. N. Allen. Lath
rop Cotter, Mcßae Edwards. Frank Smith
and J. P. Waring.
Miss Mabel Stoddard entertained Inform
ally the members of Mr. Albert Stod
dard’s house party at Daufuskie. Present
were the Misses Huger, Miss May White,
Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Mary Jones, and
Miss Sheffield of Americas
A bicycle party out on the roads on Fri
day afternoon consisted of the Misses
Elsie Chapeau, Marie Dreese, Beatrice
Launey, Emmie Clark, Nannie Coney, and
Messrs. A. D. Krenson, Wilbur Coney,
George Dwolle, Edward Thomas and Per
cy Inabnett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moynelo entertain
ed on Friday with a delightful musical
evening at which were present: Mrs. H.
D. Stevens, Mrs. George Elliott, Miss
BOYS’ SHIRT WHISTS.
/\ Gigantic Purchase of These Goods.
TtilrtU'Five Hundred Dollars;
To be sold by us at actually less than
the cost of materials, without the
cost of manufacturing expenses.
One of the leading, up-to-date makers of Boys’ Shirt Waists sold to us a
few days ago, at a most startling sacrifice, their entire stock, manufact
ured specially for the season of 1897. The workmanship is the best.
The fabrics are the finest.
Mothers can now get a supply of Shirt
Waists at these money-saving prices :
The regular 35-cent Waists at I9c
The regular 75-cent Waists at 42c
The regular SI.OO Waists at 62c
To add to this marvelous sale of Shirt Waists, we place on Jsale
this week full lines of
Children’s Washable Suits
AT THESE TELLING PRICES :
The Regular SI.OO Suits at
The Regular $1.50 Suits at * .... .75
The Regular $2.00 Suits at SI.OO
The Regular $2.50 Suits at 1.25
The Regular $3.00 Suits at : 2.00
None ol These Goods Will Be Sent Out on Approbation.
Metropolitan doing bo.
t2i BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
•WfA "N 14 Broughton St,, West,
we l Pin on sole next week to Keep you cool,
Ladies’ and Children’* Jersey Ribbed. Vests, 12 Uc.
OUtlAren’s Swiss Ribbed Veitu, lOe.
Ladles' Plain, Well-made Cornet Covers, 15c, 23c, 330-
Good Value In Cool Summer Gowiu, 49c.
Imported White Setting, Strong, Serviceable and Well-Fitting
Corsets, 50c.
Children's White Unn Gntmps, 49e.
HEAD**CARTERS FOR LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SHIRT WAISTS.
Special Value* In Shirt Waists THIS WEEK, 50c.
Griffith of Athens, Miss Hansell of At
lanta, Miss Annie Vane Jones, Miss Edith
Maitland-Dougall, Mr. H. von Linstow,
Mr. William Barnwell, and Mr. John Jor
dan.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Furber gave a bicycle run followed by a
delightful party at their farm, near Thun
derbolt. Every arrangement had been
made to give pleasure to their guests. A
platform had been built on the lawn for
dancing, music brought out from town,
and the grounds brightly lit with Chinese
lanterns, which gleaned through the trees
and shrubbery and outlined the roadway
lead.ng to the house. About fifty guests
enjoyed the evening, among them Mr. and
Mrs. W. Maeterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boishaw,
Air. and Mrs. W. G. Gnann, Mr. and Airs.
H. B. Lemcke, Mr. and Mrs. Borchert, Air.
and Mrs. Jette, Miss Emilie Connor, Misa
Annie Connor, Miss Ada Roberts, Miss Lot
tie Roberts, Aliss Lucille Desbouilions,
Aliss Martha Connor, Aliss Margaret Con
nor, Alisa A. Savarese, Miss Alaggie En
nis, Miss Stuart of Thomasville, Aliss Ag
nes Doyle, Miss Maggie Doyle, and Alessrs.
J. F. Doyle, Janies Lyons, John Golden,
Victor Desbouilions, Frank Kellbach, C.
O’Byrne, Tom Haiagan, Hubert, Denhart
and Wylly,
Miss Gertie Cohen celebrated her 17th
birthday oh Wednesday with an afternoon
party. Games and dancing were the or
der of the day, and several pretty prizes
were won by the Alisse,s Freda Traub,
Irene Putzel and Viola Eckstein. Among
other guests ripesent were the Alisses Ada
Traub, Norma Einstein. Hortense Stern,
Etta Rothschild, Ediith Robinson, Frances
Stern, Helen Binswanger, Flora Marks.
Beulah Weil, Regina Krauss, Ida Ehrlich,
Janie Wetherhorn, Pena Levy, Fannie
Neuberger and Etta Sternberg.
A luncheon at Bannon Lodge, Thunder
bolt, was enjoyed on Wednesday by Aliss
Helene Smith. Miss Alamle Engel, Air.
Gillespie and Air. Happ of Macon and Mr.
Levy of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Whiteside gave
a bicycle run and supper at Thunderbolt
on Friday evening. In the party were
ARM May Whiteside of Columbus, the
Misses Fry, Dr. Eason, Mr. .1. W. Gran
tham, Mr. 6. A. Torlay, Mr. Damon Kent
and Mr. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shearson have gone
to Canada for the summer.
Mr. J. A. Bates and family will leave
Friday for New York city, where they
will spend most of the next year. The
Alisses Bates will pursue their musical and
art studies under the best teachers. Miss
Alice has an engagement for July, as
pianist for a Chautauqua to be held at
Northampton. Mass. Her many friends in
Savannah regret her leaving.
SOCIAL SIDE OF BHCSSWICK.
Entertainments of the Week—Brnns
wlcklana as They Come and Go.
Brunswick, Ga., May 22.—Monday even
ing the young men tendered an enjoya
ble moonlight rido on the steamer Hes
sie in honor of Miss Katherine Tift of Tit
ton. Those composing the party were
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. dußignon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bennet, Mrs. O. W. Tift,
Misses Katherine Tift, Butts, Madden,
Downing, Cargyle, dußignon, Colson,
Hine, Nightengale, King, Symons,
Messrs. Symons, Smith, Mayre, G. Smith,
Meader, Davenport, Eve, Johnson, Eman
uel, Fleming, Twitty, B. Butts, H. du-
Bignon, Cokefair.
Miss Regina Marks arrived on the
steamer Monday from New York. She is
a sister of Mr. M. R, Marks and Mrs. 9.
B. Nathan of this city, and come across
from Germany to visit them. Brunswick
will probably be her future home.
Mrs. W. R. Thomas of Gainesville, Fla.,
has returned home after a pleasant visit
to her brother. Col. D. W. Krauss.
Miss Lilly Martin of Hawklnsville has
returned home, after an extended visit
to relatives and friends here.
Among the recent Brunswick visitors to
New York, who returned home on the last
Mallory steamer, are Mesdames M. Isaac
Arnold Kaiser, M. Elkan, Mlchelson.
Brunswick visitors to Savannah during
the past week were numerous. Among
them were Misses Bertha Kellar. Mrs.
Emmet Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roths
chllds, Miss Josephine Newman, Mess.-s.
M. R. Marks. J. McCullough, X. N. Bishop.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Prioleau, two of
the most popular young ladies that visit
Brunswick, have returned to *jtelr home
in Charleston. While here they were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs 11. 11. Raymond, were
guests of friends In Atlanta several days
this week.
Mrs. Frank A. Wrench and son are vis.
lting thei'i* old home In Dalton, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Emmie Scarlett Is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Scarlett, on Wright's square, this
week.
Miss Susie Gale has returned from a
very pleasant visit to Live Oak, Fla.
Miss Jeanie Barnwell has returned to
her home in Beaufort, S. C., after a visit
to Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken of this city.
A delightful children’s party was ten.
dered Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ed
gar Walter, complimentary to her son.
Master Frederick Dorsey, and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Pennlman. The young
folks present were: Misses Helen Bran
ham, Marguerite and Jessie Kate Brant
ley, Marie Nightengale, Katherine and
Here you will find the best quality of goods marked
at the lowest possible price. Buying of us means more
saved. Each department in our store offers special
ducements to the closest buyers.
Our Great Wash Goods Sale.
TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS
IS DRAWING THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS WHO WISH
THE BEST THINGS KNOWN FOR THEIR MONEY . . .
m '1? do not un( *rtake at less price than
111 11 1 U thl3 ’ as ou r experience proves that the Savannah
/oI | J \ public wants style and quality-not mere chean
LI Uu 0 ES*"" 1 *"' YAUm
Special Value in Laces.
Having sold the narrow widths of some
of our fine matched sets in Laces we offer
- you this week the 9 and 12-inch widths,
worth 75c, at
Great Sale ol Silks This Week.
50c Foulards at 29c 189 c Foulards at 49 c
65c Foulards at 39c [6sc Figured Chinas at. .3%
All suitable for Waists and Suits.
Parasols worth $5, $6 and $7
at $3.89.
Ladies’ Tailor - made Shirt
Waists that were $2.50 and $3,
this week sl-49.
See our line of Ladies’ and
Children’s Bathing Suits.
USE PERIODICAL TICKETS. WE TAKE THEM.
May Stiles, Nellie Atkinson, Sara Hull
and Mary Verdery, Marian and Hazie
Fengar, Marie Hopkins, Caroline and An
nie Dean Atkinson, Clara, Marguerite
and Laurice O’Connor, Masters Scotia
Wright, Mallory Aiken, Dean Verdery,
Tom O’Connor, Frank Atkinson, Ton* and
Robert Hopkins, Douglass Nightengale,
Will Parker.
Miss Louise Verdery of Augusta has
returned home, after spending the win
ter here with her aunt, Mrs. Mark Ver
dery.
Thursday evening the Misses Symons
entertained with a german. Their guests
were: Misses Burroughs, Wilder, Down
ing, Cargyle, dußignon, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Barkuloo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller,
Messrs. A. Gregersten, N. Gregersten, C.
Titus, George Smith, H. Smith, E. Allen,
W. Burroughs, M. Nightengale, M. Mc-
Cullough.
The Acacia Club was entertained Wed
nesday by Miss Frances Nightengale. Her
guests were. Mesdames Stiles, Parker,
Walter, Bennet, Fuller, Misses l Butts,
Burroughs, Pamlman, Wilder, King, Col
son, Cargyle, Downing, dußignon, Mad
den, Dexter.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing wedding of Miss Lottie Belle Bunk
ley of Cumberland Island to Mr. Flood
of Camden county. The wedding will oc
cur at the home of the bride’s mother, on
Cumberland, Wednesday, June 2. Miss
Bunkley is a very popular young lady,
well known throughout the state, In
which she has many friends. Mr. Flood
is a prosperous citizen of Camden.
Wednesday afternoon was spent very
pleasantly on board the monitor Passaic
by a party from the Oglethorpe. Those
composing it were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Johnson, Mr. amd Mrs. I. H. Aiken,
Messrs. C. H. Myrick and J. W. Carr.
The Riflemen's prize drill Wednesday
evening was witnessed by a large number
of ladies and gentlemen. The gold medal
was won by Bergt. Wiggins for the beet
drilled soldier, and a pearl handled knife
by Sergt. Harper for the best appearance.
Members of the naval reserves are or
ganizing a reading circle. Suitable quar
ters have been secured and the movement
will be a success.
Judge A. J. Crovatt left Thursday on a
short trip to New York.
Mrs. W. J. Price, Misses Barkuloo and
Mydleton are visiting friends in Savannah.
Printed invitations have been issued to
the opening of Hotel St. Simons, which
will formally occur on June 1. A feature
of the opening will be the military ball,
under the auspices of the Brunswick Rifle
men.
Miss Fleurlne Madden entertained with
a dance Friday night, complimentary to
Miss Katherln" Tift. The guests were:
Misses Tift, King, Butta, Colson, Collins,
Wilder, Downing, Cargyle, Mrs. Cornell,
Messrs. Twitty, Meador, Tapper, Waff,
Butts, Allen, C. Fleming, McCullough,
Nightengale, Emanuel, G. Smith, J. P.
Davenport.
An Electric Plano.
From the New York Journal.
No more hammers In pianos. The old
fashioned method of pounding music out
of wires by the aid of a wonderfully com
plicated system of levers and keys which
all the world thought to be the ultimate
perfection for the production of that sort
of tone has been branded as a back num
ber.
Dr. Richard Elsemann of Berlin, for
years a pupil of Prof, von Helmholtz, has
patented a system which does away wltn
the levers entirely. He calls this new ap
pllance the electro-phonic piano, Its dis
tinctive principle consisting In the fact
that the vibrations of the chord* are not
produced by hammers, but by an electric
current, and by means of microphones
acting ils interrupters of currents.
AU the delicate and complex mechanism
of the olfl piano Is done away with. The
little electric devices are arranged on the
cross-piece extending over the strings,
Upon this electrlo magnet* are placed so
u to be only a hair a Breadth from the
strings
Pressing down the key sends the elec
tric currant Into the corresponding elec
tro-magnet. This stirs-tt the metallic
string below, htrt the microphone inter
rupts the current and therewith the at
traction. The string returns to Its former
place, and this continued attraction and
FLY, RAT, ROACH
TRAPS.
Step Ladders,
Carden Tools,
FlutingNlachines.
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T. J. DAVIS,
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FLUMBIN6, STEAM AND 6AS FITTIIi
By Competent Workmen at Reasonabu
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L. A. MCCARTHY.
All work done under my supervision.
A full supply of Globes, Chandelier*
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n Rngllth PtamosS Brasf.
fENNYROYAL PILLS
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Interruption of the current is carried < n.
the number of vibration being regulated
by the pitch of the string.
The high sounds produced by this meth
od have a decided harp tone, and the
lower and middle registers suggest <h*
’cello or th-' organ. In reality, the Insu
lation of this new system creates a lie*
instrument, so different are the qualltki
of sound produced by the new mett#d an*
the old.
—ln tropical forests so large a prep*:
tlon of the plants ar# of the sensitive va
riety that sometimes the path ot a ,r * v *
cler may be traced In the wilted follss’u
Much refreshment
In little bulk,
Liebig
Extract of Beef
That'e why you
•hould take It In
your traveling bag.