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, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles 1
] / I Cunningham, Mrs. Aforgan, Mrs. C.
I \ -T / I Schley, Mrs. Clifford Carleton of N<
j Miss Reeves of Philadelphia, Miss Moi
// i i j ton of Athens, Lord Dur.garven and t
// V I Hon. . Robert Boyle of England. A!
// \ •!••* Mr. Eugene Jervey
/ | 1 * 8 Charleston, Mr. Brewster of Boston, M
1 ' 1 £ Maria Minis, Miss Reid. Miss Mary Sa
•Last week was only half a week, as far
as matters social were concerned, but in
to Monday anti Tuesday were crowded
tijany and important entertainments. And
now the winter season is over. The play
Is played out, the curtain rung down, the
lights extinguished. After so full and ex
erting a period, however, there must be
a. Certain sensation of relief in emerging
from the rush of gaieties into a time of
blessed rest and quietude., A few people
have already gone out of town to recuper
ate, and enjoy the refreshing air and calm
delights of country life; and among those
•who are left, plans for spend,ng a profit
able Lenten season are being formed. Mr.
a/id Mrs. Ralph Elliott and family have
closed their house on Harris street and
have gone out to Grove Point, their plan
tation home on the Ogeecheo. Lord Dun
garven and IMr. William 11. Low, who are
visiting Col. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon, will
leave to-day for Punta Gorda, where they
tylll spend several weeks in tarpon fishing,
while Mr. James Dent returned to Hofwyl
plantation, in Glynn county, durigg the
week, and Mrs. Dent will follow to-day.
Their guests, Mrs. Charles Maurice and
Miss Maurice left Friday for their Jekyl
Island home. Mrs. Robert C. Harrison
(Mid Miss Lina Huger are at Bluff
tqn for a week with a party of friends,
Who are (Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mabel
iStoddard, Miss Lilia Colquitt, Miss Meta
Thomas, Miss Belle Harrison, Miss Sallie
Haskell and Miss Lily Anderson. '
The winter season was brought to a
brUiant close Tuesday evening by the ball
which Mr. and Mrs. Wymberley De Renne
gave at the Guards' Armory, and which
was one of the most beautiful entertain
ments ever seen in Savannah. The Charl
ton street entrance to the armory was
made attractive by the handsome decora
tions of bamboo wreaths which concealed
the stair rails, and the tall palms which
liapked the carpeted steps up the entire
flight. The effect of this, combined with
the.soft pink light which shone from tu
lip-shaped shades, converted the entrance
Into a scene of beauty. Upstairs the
coiTldors and sitting rooms tver all thrown
open, and beautifully decorated #uh palms
and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. De Renne,
the' latter wearing a charming gown of
yellow satin with sprays of shaded pink
poppies, received their guests in the ball
ropm, which was transformed into a scene
of loveliness. Rose colored draperies,
afid empire wreaths of glossy bamboo
spanned the wails, the balconies were
massed with bamboo and fan-iike palmet
to leaves, tali tropical plants
concealed the corners and angles of the
hall, while above ali the electric light
shed a soft glow through tinted shades.
The Rim Regiment band was stationed
dt the end of the ball room and furnished
excellent music throughout the evening—
the early part of which was devoted to
general dancing. At U o'clock supper
t*(ts served down stairs. The corridor lead
ing to the companies' rooms was lined
with shrubbery, pa.nis, ferns, and pink
upd while begonias, making a very effec
tive decoration. Three rooms leading in
to one another, were thrown open for sup
per which was served at small tables, all
lit With pink shaded candies, and decor
ated with exquisite flowers. In the cen
ter room Bridesmaid roses and pink car
nations were used, while the second Wus
brilliant with crimson carnations, and
dfleteoe roses, and in the third yellow
daffodils und jonquils, pansies and vio
lets adorned the tables. After supper.
Which lasted till 1:30, the cotillion was
danced, led by Mr. T. Mayhew Cunning
ham, Jr. About ninety couples danced it,
und many more looked on. There were
pretty favors, consisting of bright colored
sashes and orders, black and
white satin masks, silver viniag
rettes, hat and scarf pins, tambourines
*nd brightly colored rattles. The
prettiest favors, however, were (towers,
Which were brought in during the evening
lfi huge baskets. Some of the bouquets
Were of. lillles-of-the-vailey und Roman
hyacinths tied with broad green satin rib
lions, others of long stemmed American
beauties, great clusters of pink and White
carnations, bridesmaid, and Alarechal Neil
roses, and lovely bunches of Marie Louise
vjolets tied with mauve snun ribbons,while
for the men were boutonnieres of white
and pink carnations. This most bril
liant entertainment of the season, lastea
until 4 o'clock in the morning. Among
Mr. and Mrs. De Renne’s guests were; Col.
and Mrs. W. W. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. t!
M. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph El
liott, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dent, Mr. and
Mrs. John Nlsbet, Mr. and Mrs. Rauers,
Mr. and Mrs. Meldrim, Mr. and Mrs. Flem
ing; dußignon, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Low, Mr. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter,
Mr.- ar.d Mrs. Charles A. Bhearson, Mr!
upd Mrs. William Garrard, Mr. und Mrs.
Randolph Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Comer, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cunningham,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I*. Crisfleld, Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Leuken, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Guerard, Mr. and Mrs. Aqderson
Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Sto
vall, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walthour, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Alulr Lang, Mr. und Mrs. Wil
liam Guerard, Mr. and Mrs. George Mer
ced, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Schley,
Mr. and Mrs, William Henry Schley, Mr.
upd Mrs. Henry Steele, Mr. und Mrs.
Tyiomas 8. Wylly, Jr., Air. und Mrs. H. I>.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dealing, Air.
abd Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson, Mr. und ■Mr-.
Lewis Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Harrison, Mr. and Airs. Walter Hartrldgo,
Mr. ajid Mrs. Edward Frost, Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Glbbes, Mr. and Mrs. Human Charlton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
J. h. Johnson. Mr. and Airs. Arthur
Olbbes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Lellardy,
Mr. and Mrs. Barron Carter, Mr. und Alts.
Henry McAlpin, Air. and Airs. Arthur
Haines of Atlanta, Mrs. Maurice and Miss
| Maurice of Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles M.
Cunningham, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. C. C.
Schley. Mrs. Clifford Carleton of New
York. Mrs. Haldemnn of Columbus, 0.,
Miss Reeves of Philadelphia, Miss More
ion of Athens, Lord Dungarven and the
I Hon. Robert Boyle of England, Mr.
1 Henry Frost and Mr. Eugene Jervey of
Charleston, Mr. Brewster of Boston, Miss
Maria Minis, Miss Reid, Miss Mary Sav
age Jones, Miss Eugenia Johnston, Miss
j Ediih Johnston. Miss Daisy Phillips, Miss
I Mary Clay, Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Elis
abeth. Haskell, Miss Sally Haskell, Miss
Mal>el Gordon, Miss Belle Harrison, Miss
l Lina Huger, Miss Lily Anderson, Miss
: Phoebe Elliott, Miss Florence Nisbet, Miss
! Mary Haines. Aliss Sally McAlpin,
Miss Comer, Miss Lina Woodbridge, Miss
dußignon, Aliss Nan dußignon, Aliss Ma
in! Stoddard, Aliss Lilia Colquitt, Aliss
Nelly Baldwin. Miss Speer, Miss Frances
Charlton, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Aliss Righ
ton Habersham, Aliss Emma Hopkins,
Miss Belle Daniel, Miss Eleanor Green,
Miss Elise Rauers, Miss Harriet King El
liott, Alias Grace Barnard, Aliss M. V.
Stiles, Aliss Ethel Moses, Miss Kate
Guerard. Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Lila
Low, Aliss Helen Buckman, Miss Willeno
Buekmnn, Miss Marion Hammond, Miss
Elise Guerard, Gen. Sorrel, Capt. Tattnall,
Capt. Manigault, Dr. William Duncan
Air. J, J. Wilder, Air. Pope Barrow, Judge
Falligant, Mr. Joseph Hull, Air. Lewis
Haskell, Air. W. H. Daniel. Mr. T. P.
Raveuel, Air. H. I. Stoddard, Air. S. P.
Shotter. Air. R. D. Guerard, Air. J. L.
Barnard, Mr. H. T. Williams, Air. A.
ALnis, Mr. W. W. Williamson, Mr. W. D
Bimkins, Mr. Arthur B. Elliott. Mr. James
Schley, Mr. Edward S. Elliott. Mr. Savage
Clay, Mr. Leopold Alexander, Air. Sy
brandt, Mr. E. B. C. Habersham, Mr. G.
Noble Jones, Mr. John W. Huger, Mr
Walter Chisholm, 'Air. T. Lloyd Owens
Mr. J. Ferris Cann, Mr. Theodore Barn!
and, Mr. Anton Wright, Mr. D.. Bar
row, .Mr. George Freeman, Mr. John
Morris, Mr. Godin Guerard, Alt Lewis
Mercer. Mr. Robert L. Mercer, Jr„ Air.
Henry Walthour, Air. Paschal Strong Mr
Horace Hunter, Mr. Raymond Butler Mr’
Robert Fleming, Mr. John Welch Mr
Charles Owens, Mr. Tennell, Mr. Swan
.Sullivan, Mr. Jack Rauers, Mr. Charles
Banks, Air. Harry Daniel, Mr. North Chis
holm, Air. Charles Haskell. Mr. Paul Has.
kell, Mr. John Carswell, Mr. Horace Hun
ter. Mr. Oliver Hunter, Mr. Louis Morgan
Mr. J. de Bruyn Hops, Mr. Edward Has
ked Mr. William Haskell, Mr. Edward
Stoddard. Air. Lang West. Mr, Lowndes
" **lthour, Mr William Barnwell Air
Henry Bruen, Mr. B. F. Finney, Mr 'e It’
MacKethan, Air. William Gadsden and
Mr. Palmer Axson.
Miss Annie V. Jones entertained with an
oyster roast at the Savannah Yacht Club
\ on Monday night in compliment o her
I guests, Miss Ella C. Wilson and Miss Alary
I Pinkney Hunan of Baltimore, Aid. The
I Others present were: Airs. Augustus H
| Jones, Capt. and Mrs. Cassius E. Gillette
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridgely Leaken, Air. rod
Mrs Henry M. Steele, Air. and Mrs. Rob
ert AI. Hull, Aliss Phoebe Elliott, Aliss
Irene Withers, Maj. John. R. Myrlek Capt.
Richard I*. Slrong, dipt. Samuel M.
Mills, Lieut. Thomas Rees, U. S. A.; Mr
JOM ph Harris of Asheville. N. C„ ’ and
Messrs. Thomas Screven, John Carswell
and Francis Fitch Jones.
The last of the winter germans was
danced with especial enthusiasm Alonday
evening at the Guards’ Hall. Mr. Arthur
B. Elliott was the leader, and Mrs. Flem
ing dußignon, Airs. Charles Shearson and
Airs. Ralph Elliott chaperoned. Those
who danced the german were: Mr and
Airs. Charles A. Gibbes, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Murphy, Air. and Mrs. Arthur
Haines, Airs. Clifford Carleton, Miss Speer,
Aliss Jordan, Aliss Reeves of Philadelphia’,
Aliss Moreion of Athens, the Misses Has
kell. Aliss Caro dußignon. Miss Nan du-
Bignon. Miss Stoddard, Miss Rosa Sulli
van, Aliss Lina Walter, Miss Mary Jones,
•Miss Grace Barnard, Miss Frances CharL
ton. Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Harriet
King Elliott, Miss Alarion Hammond, Miss
Elith Johnston, Miss Eleanor Green Miss
Sallie McAlpin. Miss Lila Uw, Aliss Jo
sephine Weed. Mrs. W. M. Low. Miss Lina
Woodbridge, Aliss Nellie Baldwin, Aliss
\an Wagenen. Miss Lina Huger, Aliss
Inly Anderson, Aliss Marie Blois, ’ Miss
Egan, Aliss Kate Guerard, Aliss Florence
Nisbet, Aliss Eilla Colquitt, Aliss Buck
man and ihe Messrs. Clarence Anderson,
Theodore Barnard, B. E. Brewster, Robert
Fleming, W. G. Harrison, Edward S. El
liott, John Welch, Shelby Myrlek, Ed
ward Stoddard, Edward Demere, James
A oung, Jr., J, deßruyn Kops, Lewis
Mercer, R. M. Butler, Adams' Ganahl,
William Gadsden, Edward Haskell, John
Alorris, Horace Hunter, Oliver Hunter.
Fred Myers, B. F. Finnie, Henry Wal
thour. Jack Rauers, Oodia Guerard, Pal
mer Axson, Dave Barrow, G. Noble Jones,
Albon Johnston, Clarence Connerat, Pas
chal Strong and W. W. Chisholm.
Aliss Mela Thomas entertained the Mon
day Evening Card Club last week at her
home on Ogleihorpe square. Among
her guests were Mrs. J. Randolph Ander
son. who won the first prize, an embroid
ered picture frame; Mrs. Stovall, Airs.
Charles Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Anderson Car
michael, Mi s. William Garrard, Mrs. A. J.
Waring, Aliss Lamar, Aliss Lawton, Miss
Helen Hardee, Aliss Altnna Waring, Miss
Eugenia Johnston, Aliss Mary Whitehead,
Miss Vallle Chisholm, Aliss Ellob Alorel
and Aliss Belly Harrison.
i 01. and Airs. \\. W. Gordon gave a
dinner party Tnursday evening, at which
l heir guests were Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Dent, Airs. Charles Maurice and Aliss
Maurice, Aliss Mary Savage Jones, Mr.
and Airs. William Al. Low, laird Dun
garven and the Hon. Robert Boyle.
Air. and Airs. James S. IVood gave a
buckhoard drive Thursday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Warthen, of
La Fayette, Ga. Thunderbolt was the ob
jective point, and there a delightful fish
supper was enjoyed at Bannon Lodge. in
1 ilie* party were Miss Mamie Wlllcox,
Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss Margaret Vet*,
noa Stiles, Miss Florence Olmstead, Miss
1 ivtie Withers, Miss Alargaret Gardenet,
AJr. Robert Fleming, Mr. Mills 15. Lane,’
Mr. Ferris Cann, Mr. Lewis Mercer, Mr.
Hampton Wade, Mr. Edward Richmond
and Mr. Edgar Denmark.
Miss Virginia Lee Hamilton entertained
the Euchre Club very delightfully Tues
day evening. Being Washington's blrtn
day. the decorations were carried out to
celebrate the occasion. The flowers were
fed and white carnations and violets,
while the rooms were also bright with red.
white and blue bunting and flags. The
games were scored with little liells tied
with iri-colored ribbons and appropriate I
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 189a
I—iGidios’
14 Broughton Street, West.
SPRING !
TAKE LUNCHEON WITH US.
Any day this week you can spend hours profitably in oar various de
partments and have a nice luncheon gratis without leaviig the store, as we
have arranged with one of the most prominent m mufacturers of food articles
to make a display of food products in our store this week and serve a light
luncheon to our lady patrons.
A skilled attendant will be in charge and will give valuable culinary
hints to ladies interested in improving and adding variety to the home menu.
We are now opening the newest patterns iu fabrics, fashions, favorite
accessories for women's spring toilettes.
Many of these are exclusive designs not to be seen elsewhere, and are
so new and beautiful as to insure increased interest in our line this season.
No trouble to show these goods. We have from the lowest price goods
to the finest imported fabrics.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL.
souvenirs were given each of the guests.
Miss Carrie, Tyson and Mr. Thomas Pal
mer won the prizes at cards, a silver
memorandum book and a letter opener.
After the game there was dancing until a
late hour. Those who were present were
Airs. Snowden Hempstone of Washing
ton, D. C.; Miss Lily Green of Dalton,
Miss Laura Baker, Miss Mary Lou
Strong, Afiss Susie Jaudon, Miss Eliza
beth Harmon, Miss Carrie Tyson, Miss
Alice Remshart, Aliss Marie Remshart,
Aliss Nellie Jones, Aliss Belle Wells, Miss
Irby of Laurens, S. C.; Miss Effie Blood
worth, Aliss Edith Stillwell and Messrs.
Harry Blun, John Archer, James
Hershal Jenkins, Thomas Palmer, George
Allen, Harry Richardson, Frank Papy, E.
H. O'Connor, Prof. Simms, Horace Still
well, William O’Byrne, Hal Jaudon and
William Remshart.
Miss Janie Garmany sailed for America
from Liverpool during last week.
Mr. Alexander A. Maxwell of New York,
son of Maj. J. Audley Maxwell, has been
visiting his uncle, Mr. Robert H. Max
well, on Habersham street.
Miss Reeves of Philadelphia is the guest
of Miss Nan dußignon.
Mrs. W. W. Gordon, Jr., and Mrs. A. E.
Mills will arrive home to-morrow from
Florida, where they have been spending
the past few weeks.
Alr. Savage Olay returned Friday to New
York, after a short visit to Mr. and Airs.
Joseph Muir Lang.
Miss Emily Hill, after spending several
days in town with Aliss Leila Hill, on Tay
lor street, returned to Bluffton during the
week.
Mrs. E. C. Stiles arrived Friday morning
from Etowah Cliffs, in Bartow county, and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gor
don.
Miss Claude Irby of I,aurens, S. C., who
has been the guest of Miss Alice Rems
hurt, left Thursday for Columbia, where
she will visit friends before • returning
home.
Miss Lily Green of Dalton, Ga., who has
been the guest of Miss Virginia Hamilton,
is now visiting Airs. J. L. Johnson, on
Charlton street.
Miss Ella C. Wilson of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Aliss Annie V. Jones, left
for her home last night via the Florida
special.
Miss Alary Pinkney Hunan, who has been
visiting Aliss Annie V. Jones, left for Bal
timore last night on the steamship Itasca.
Miss Rosa Sullivan left Wednesday for
Asheville, N. C., where she will be with
Mrs. Robert AI. Butler and Aliss Butler at
the Battery Park Hotel.
Air. and Mrs. Charles.B. Mplone are vis
iting relatives in Mobile.
LV prefty afternoon card party was given
Monday by Miss Marie Lippman, whose
guests numbered thirty-five. La France
Our Hat Talk.
We are hatters as thoroughly as we are
clothiers. The hat section is a store in
itself—and a very complete store. We boom
no particular hat. We do not urge an ordi
nary hat—with a fancy price attached —
upon you. At the same time,.there’s no
shape you hear talked about that we can
not give you. As fast as they come out,
we have the Dunlap, Knox, Youman, Young,
and Stetson blocks —all the swell ones, in
fact, and you may buy them here at any
price 3'ou say—
sl.oo. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
No matter now much yon pay for a hat, you cannot find
anything better than the headwear we sell for ¥15.00. Fiuer
material or better qualities cannot be put in a hat.
Safe enough to say that we can save you a dollar oo your
Spring Hat.
One reason why our prices are scaled so low is because
nearly every purchaser of a suit buys a hat, too quite a consid
eration Orton a man comes for a hat and buys a suit at the
same time.
One helps the other.
Metropolitan Clothing Cos;
121 Broughton St., West.
rores, ferns and palms were used in decor
ating the parlors, and after the game de
lightful refreshments were enjoved. Aliss
Dora Scherzer, Mrs. Arthur Weil, and
Mrs. Jacob Lippman won the prizes, which
were a silver hat brush, a Dresden china
clock and a vase. Aliss Lippman’s guests
were; Mrs. Joseph Belsinger, Mrs. Adolph
Berg, Airs. Aaron Ferst, Airs. Henry Selig,
Alt s. Arthur Weil, Airs. Joseph Ferst, Mrs!
S. Blnswanger, Airs. Leon Ferst, Airs. S.
A. Einstein, Airs. W. W. Gross, .Miss Ala
rie Ehrlich, Aliss Liebenthal, Aliss Kohn,
Aliss Ophelia Meinhard, Aliss Mamie En
gel, Mies Janette Meinhard, Aliss Janette
Herman, Miss Bert Kayton, Aliss Alabel
Freidman, Miss Gertrude Berg, Miss Mir
iam Weil, Aliss H. Einstein, Aliss Carrie
Lilienthal, Miss Florrie Lilienthal, Miss
Rose Belsinger, Aliss Bertha Lovenstein,
Miss Blanche Krauss, Miss Perla Abra
hams, Miss Blanche Alohr, Aliss Blanche
Spatz, Miss Sadie Traub and Aliss Steine
man.
Some of the young people have profited
by this week’s glorious weather and by
the holiday Tuesday, and enjoyed two pic
nics, both at Thunderbolt. On the 22d
they vjjere chaperoned by Mrs. William
Hunter, and yesterday by Airs. C. R.
Woods. Boating, shufftboard and luncheon,
which was eaten at the Yacht Club, were
the chief amusements, and the enthusiasm
has not yet waned. Among the picnickers
were the Alisses Eileen Hunter, Alyra
Willcox, Ethel Mclntyre, Laleah Adams,
Emmy Johnson, fTqXrie 101 l Meldrim, Fan
ny Meldrim, IMarion Alaclean, Cornelia
Maclean, Reba White, Alary Kline, Annie
Haines, Alirlam Dent, Eleanor Hill, Julia
Hunter, Angie Cubbedge, Cecelia Woods,
and Louis Egan, Dick Spenser, Cecil Gab
bett, Epping Gabbett, Frank Alclntyre and
John Carson.
The Hhrmonle Club gave a brilliant ball
Tuesday evening at the De Soto, the din
ing room of which was used as a ball
room, and was effectively decorated with
palms and potted plants. Among those
who graced the occasion were: Air. and
Mrs. Adolph Berg. Mr. and Airs, Jacob
Lippman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kayton,
Air. and Airs. Henry I,evy, Air. and Mrs!
Ehrlich, (Mr. and Airs. S. Binswanger Air
and Mrs. Max Byck, IMr. and Airs. Charles
Byok, Mr. and Airs. Leon Ferst, Air. and
Airs. Emile Newman, Air. and Airs. Joseph
Rosenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ferst
Air. and Airs. Arthur Weil, Aliss Alarie
Ehrlich, Miss Carrie Kayton, Miss Bert
Kayton, Aliss Alamle Engel, Aliss Tessie
Rosenbaum, Miss Irene Rosenbaum Albs
Carrie Lilienthal, Miss Florie Lilienthal
Aliss Dora Scherzer, Miss Rosa Putzel’
Aliss Janette Aleinhard, IMtss Ophelia
Meinhard, Miss Blanche Mohr
Air. AValter Lilienthal, Air. Jo
seph Drever, Mr. Solomon Dr.vfus, Air
■Herman Alyors, Air. J. Fried, Air. Alfred
Fantl, Mr. Adolph Sodheim, Mr. Gus Kay
ton, Air. Mord Hyams, Mr. Jacob Gazan
and Mr. Carl Herman.
19 and 23
Broughton Street,
West.
Agents for
McCall’s Patterns
at 10c and 15c.
None higher.
RIBBONS.
Plaid and Striped Taf
feta Ribbons, should retail at
49c; while they last choice
25c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
We have thrown all Un
derwear, slightly soiled from
handling, on our center ta
ble at
Half Their Value.
HOSIERY.
15c Children’s Black
Hose 10 cents.
35c Children’s Tan
Hose 26 cent a
50c Ladies’ Split
Feet 33% cents.
35c Ladles’ Black
Lisle 25 cents.
LINENS.
40c Turkey Red
Damask 25 cents.
75c Satin Damask 59 cents.
$1.49 3-4 Linen Napkins
9S cents.
$1.25 Large White
Doylies 98 cents.
SILK PETTICOATS.
Are most used now. A hand
some petticoat of Taffeta,
bell shape, with boned frill
and dust ruffle, In shades of
burnt orange, delft blue and
all the new tints.
KID GLOVES.
This week we offer 1,000
pairs of Black and Colored
Kid Gloves, In all the new
spring tints, worth $1.25,
our price $1
Monday afternoon the members of the
Fortnightly Buchre Club were delightfully
entertained by Mrs. St. J. B. Graham at
her home on 327 Liberty street, east. The
decorations were of ferns and narcissus,
while softly shaded lamps shed a varm
glow over the rooms. Mrs. Charles Pren
dergast won the first prize, a cut-glass
vase, and the second, a point lace hand
kerchief, was awarded to Mrs. Horace
Crane. The other guests were: Mrs. J.
B. Chesnut, Mrs. W. D. Dealing, Mrs.
Rob Hull, Mrs. J. M. Lang, Mrs. Ravenel,
Mrs. W. F. Aiken, Mrs. Charles F. Pren
dergast, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. G. C.. Myers,
Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. M. W. Dixon,
Mrs. J. G. Van Marter, Mrs. H. C. Cook,
Mrs. Gillette, Miss Daisy Phillips, Miss
Georgia Phillips, Miss Mayher and M.ss
Heyward.
During (he week Miss Willie Metzger
entertained a few of her friends very
pleasantly at her home on Waldburg
street. Among the guests were: Miss Ka
tie Maddocks, Miss Annie Maddocks, Miss
Belle Nungezer, Miss Katie Nungezer,
Miss Adel Ehiers, Miss Ethel Helmken,
Miss Winter, Miss Gracie Manning, Miss
Nettie Nowacski, Mr. Wylly Doty, Mr.
Charles J£hlers, Mr. Robert Rice and Mas
ters Frank and Ralph Metzger.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
in many ways and one of the pleasant
gatherings on that evening was at Miss
Alma Lindsay’s for a '.otto party. The
decorations were mojt patriotic, being of
the stars and stripes artistically arranged
with tiny flags floating from different
parts of the rooms. Little Miss Lindsay
herself wore a tri-color gown. Miss Julia
Hunter won the first prize, a silver vinaig
rette, and Miss Vera Palmer the second, a
pearl paper knife. After supper, the
guests were each given a-memento of the
Father of His Country in the shape of a
hatchet box Ailed with bonbons. The
table was beautiful with its center piece
of crimson carnations and red, white and
blue candle shades and ribbons. Present
were the Misses Constance Chestnutt, Ce
cile Woods, Catie Ellis, Coree Johnson,
Mary Morel, Lucy Dancy, Norma Wright,
Lucy Barrow, Nellie White, Maggie White,
Josephine Reed, Gladys Johnstone, Lily
I.ynah, Leo Sibley, Minnie Adams, Joe
Woodfln, Myra Willcox and Moilie Cohen.
Another entertainment the same evening
and withs miftr decorations was given by
Mrs. Julian Solomon In honor of the
Misses Krauss, Berg, and Seherzer of
Philadelphia, and Miss Friedman of New
York. The invitations, which were in
scribed on colonial paper, read as follows:
“Washington is our country's pride,
His glory then we must not hide;
Will you next Tuesday call on me,
I've fixed the hour for half past three.
And live on Bull street four twenty three.
To greet you the time I’ve fixed upon
Is the earnest wish of Irene Page Solo
mon."
The games were all of an historical char
nsier, dealing with the great names, the
flags, and the coats of arms of the differ
ent states. A picture of Washington
himself was the first prize; and was won
by Mrs. Emile Newman; and Miss Berg
won a hatchet ornamented with the red,
white and blue. A history of our coun
try made a very apt consolation prize.
Those present were: Mrs. Henry Sokv
mon, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Joseph Op
penhetmer, Mrs. Emile Newman, Mrs. Jo
seph Lovcnsteln, Mrs. Edward Postell
Miss Seherzer, Miss Krauss, Miss Berg’
M'ss Friedman, and Miss Bertha Loven
stcin.
Is Conceded by All!
and will be emphasized still stronger
by this week’s display of new arrivals
in
Spring Novelties.
%
Colored Dress Goods.
Poplin de Imperiticc.
Bayadere Woolen Effects.
Swell Colored Two-tone Co
verts.
Delft Blue Novelties.
NOTICE.
SILKS.
An important feature of the season’s
fashion disclosure is that the prettiest ef
fects brought out for attractive gowns,
waists, petticoats and linings are Taffetas.
WE HAVE THEM. *
Silks.
Ombre Cambraille Plaids.
Satin Striped Overplaids.
Taffeta Cord Bayadere.
Changeable Taffeta Silks Are tbs Rage.
Such colors as Burnt Orange, Cerise
and Tourquise are hard to find. WE
HAVE THEM.
Imported Laces.
White and Ecru Venetian
Point, Brussels and
Oriental, Val. and
Point de Paris.
The ’9B German Club gave its last enter
tainment prior to Lent Monday evening at
the Catholic Library hall. The dancers
were chapeAined by Mrs. J. J. McDonough
and were the Misses Fleming of New
York, Mulherin of Augusta, Schuldice of
Connecticut, Agnes Gomm, Desbouillons,
Hudson, Emily Gomm, Dollard, the
Messrs. Desbouillons, Sloat, Black, Gold
en, Strous, Smith, McDonough, McLaugh
lin and others.
Tuesday an oyster roast and dance was
given by the Chatham Artillery at the
Inlet Club house, Tybee. Among the large
number present were: Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
Bacon, Miss Chapeau, Miss Pauline Cha
peau, Miss Agnes Gomm, Miss Mamie Ba
j cot, Miss Grace Fleming, Miss Daisy
[ Clark, Miss Elise Chapeau, Miss Emmie
| Clark, Miss Tina Roberts, Miss Mabel
Strachan, Miss Dollard, Mr. Papy, Mr.
Davis White, Mr. S. Wheaton, Mr. J.
Wheaton, Mr. G. Armstrong. Mr. A. H.
Nicholas, Mr. A. Chapeau, Mr. C. Wake
man, Mr. George Allen, Mr. J. Hopkins
and Mr. H. Garmany.
Mrs. J. P. Merrihew has returned from
a month’s visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Blaloqjc, in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Merrihew.are residing at 20 Macon street,
east.
Mrs. A. M. Sagurs and Mrs. S. P. Quar
terman have gone to Florida.
Mrs. Ralston Wylly and Mrs. Habersham
Wylly are visiting relatives in Thomas
ville.
Mrs. W. D. Harden left during the week
for Darien, where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Paul.
Miss Kate Anderson of Hanover and
Miss Kenney of Staunton, Va., are visiting
Miss I.ouise Waldhauer on Oglethorpe
avenue.
Mrs. Henri Church Cook and Miss May
her of Lexington are the guests of Mrs.
St. J. B. Graham.
The little Misses Anna and Ria McAlpin
from Bluffton have been visiting in the
city during the week.
Mr. Richard Spencer of Columbia, S.
C., is the guest of Mr. Clarence Connerat.
Avery pleasant dance was given on
Tuesday evening last at Yonge’s hall,
Chaperoned by Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs. J.
L. Kent and Mrs. C. B. Westcott. Among
those present were Misses D. Crosby,
Julia Dukes. Olivia Kent, Miss Hathaway,
Meta Westcott, Archie Lee, Alice Rich
ardson, Essie Freeland, Gussle Wiggins,
Bessie Wiggins, Katie Cook, Lyde Regis
ter, Minnie Parker, Beaulah Windows,
Hope Chandler, Eva Smith, LMaude Farm
er, Alice’ Chandler, Nettie Bashler Rosa
E. Drayton, E. Zooks, Lillie Drayton
Ethel Le Moire, Messrs. H. W. Leurs!
J. O. Snooks, L. L. Carswell, Jr., J. c!
McMahon, T. Williams, John Doyle, H
B. Davis, W. P. Jordan, G. E. Pacettl
H. P. Kenner. W. R. Gnann, N li’
Rahn J. W. Marlow, W. G. Gnann,
I. J. Garvey. T. W. Snooks, E. M Par
ker, A. C. Kline, E. J. Ennis, George
Lucas. W. E. Wilson. J. F. Boykin? L 1
Nunally, C. L. Robbins, J. c. Nunally’
B. P. Lockwood, Jr., J. Stoughton, W ll’
Kline, Charles O'Neill, C. A. Riley Ed
Middleton, A. J. Wilson, J. W. Wasty W
J. Falligant, B. P. Porter, 1,. H Baker'
W. H. Pittman, H. G. Clark. Charl£
Westcott. Allan Woodcock, Ward Shivers
and others. Supper was served at 12 p’
m., and a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
-Prince Bismarck will celebrate on
March 25 the 60th anniversary ol his en
tering the Prussian army.
Black Brass Goods.
Cam o Bayadere Pontille.
Wool de Soie Bayadere.
Embossed Cord Bayadere.
Damasse Bayadere Vil
lours.
French Organdies,
We import our Organ
dies in exclusive patterns,
in waists and dress lengths.
This advantage yours if
bought at GUTMAN’S.
Lace Bell Skirts.
Black Escurial Applique,
Lace, Spiral and Bayadere
effects and Splangled are
the latest. We have them.
THE NEWS AT POOLER,
Gosip of All Sorts in tile Little YiU
la;c Up the Central.
Miss May Snyder of Savannah, visited
her uncle, Mr. J. J. Snyder, at his homo
on Newton street last week.
Miss Ola Bird of Quince, Miss Kalla
Powell of Hagan, and Miss Georgia Eason
of Claxton, were among the visitors to
Pooler last week.
Mr. Lester DeLoach of Hagan and Mr.
Tate Newton of Quince, visited friends in
Pooler last week.
Mr. J. a. Wenges and family moved ui>
from Savannah Tuesday. They have rent
ed the Wilson cottage on Newton street.
A. J. Sweat of Guyton, visited
his niece, Mrs. J. J. Snyder, last Thurs
day.
Rev. J. N. McDonald was in Pooler last
Wednesday.
) r * a nd Mrs. j. l. Crawford and fam
ily of Eden, were visitors at the home of
Mr. W. Jacobs on Orchard Hill, last week.
Maple Camp No. 40, Woodmen of the
World, will hold its regular monthly meet
ing next Friday evening at the Free Ma
sons’ hall. The meeting was to have been
held last Friday, but was postponed.
Mrs. J. L. Hazelhurst of Savannah
spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. W. R.
McConnell.
A meeting of the citizens at Pooler was
h Id Thursday at Patterson had
for the purpose of discussing the advisa
bility of forming a fire company. Mr. D.
L. Jackson was elected temporary chair
man, and Mr. J. M. Wilburn temporary
secretary. A committee was appointed,
consisting of M. McEvady, chairman; H.
Grady, D. L. Christian, B. S. Symons, J.
Grady and H. Burrell, who will canvass
lor subscriptions and members. The com
mittee will call a meeting some time next
week, when, no doubt, a permanent or
ganization will be effected.
Mr. Percy Woodbury and Miss Sannie
Manet* of Ciyo, who were married last
Tuesday in St. Paul’s Episcopal Chapel,
Savannah, by Rev. J. L. Scully, will make
Pooler their home. They are now at iha
home of Mrs. Grady on Louisville road.
Mrs. c. Lidner and Misses Carrie and
Hattie Lidner and Mrs. A. E. Oliver of
Savannah were visitors to Pooler last Sun
day. They attended the christening of
Masters E. B. and E. C. Kenniokel, their
nephews, at St. James’ Episcopal Chapel,
after the morning service. Rev. W. R. Mc-
Connell oiHciated.
The Sunday school of St. James’ Episco
pal Chapel will commence the practice of
its Easter carols to-day.
In last Sunday’s Morning News it was
stated that Mr. J. Wilburn’s loss by Are
was fully covered by insurance. He car
ried no insurance on his furniture, and his
loss will be about SOOO.
—George Ford of Louisville, Ky., 77
>ears old, has just married as his sevenih
wife a girl of 17.
iDoift YoutakeA
ÜBrewns'lronJ
19 and 23
! Broughton Street,
- West,
Mail Orders
receive prompt
and
careful attention.
LATEST CORSET.
La Mode “2.”
Short hips, solid
comfort. We fit
them.
__J
GENTS’ FURNISH- j
ING DEPARTMENT.!
50 dozen Unlaundered Slii>- J
Monday at 43,, |
25 dozen Linen Cuffs
Monday at ljc
75 dozen Linen Collars
Monday at io c
100 dozen Ladies’ and Gents'
Ties Monday at 25c
50 dozen Gents' Hose... ifi c
'
HANDKERCHIEFS.
200 All Linen Ladies’ Em
broidered
15c Ladies' Hemstitched, ,10c
26c Gents’ Hemstitched, ,15c
20c Gents’ Hemstitched..loc
\
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS.
$1 White Princess Quilts 73c
75c White Crochet Quilts 49c
66c Made Sheets, 10-4 49c
15c Made Pillow Cases. .7^,0
WE ARE SHOWING
A strong line of Imported
Piques in cords, welts and
fancy figures,
25c to 65 Ci
LININGS.
We have opened In our
annex a complete lining de
partment, where the latest
novelties and only best val
ues will be kept.