Newspaper Page Text
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No entertainment this season has called
forth the interest of society to touch an
extent as the costume dan * given by
Mrs. John L. Hammond and M-s Hum
mond Thursday evening. For the w< k
preceding, the minds of all those who were
bidden were largely filled with decisions
as to what was most becoming to each in
i\ idual and with pans for costumes.
Brains were racked for ideas, and original
suggestions were at a premium, while fam
ily portraits were studied and quaint oM
dresses, long hidden in cedar chests, wen
brought forth again. The Guard's Hall,
where the entertainment took place, was
elaborately decorated and presented a
brilliant scene, with ita myriads of rose
lights and garlands of bamboo. Stair
ways and galleries were festooned with
Vines and groups of tall palms broke the
severe outline of the hall, transforming it
into a spacious hail room. When filled
with the gay assemblage of dancers in gor
geous array of costumes the sight was a
beautiful one. At 12 o'clock a delicious
supper was served downstairs in the com
panies' rooms, the guests sitting at small
tables decorated with maiden-hair ferns.
The long center tables were lighted by
cfTmson shaded candles in silver candela
bra, and meteor roses and red carnations
in Venetian glass vases made a brilliant
show’ of color against the snowy damask.
Not before half past ten did the guests
fairly arrive. Mrs. Hammond, assisted by
Miss Hammond and her friend. Miss Jennie l
Knglish of Atlanta, received the guests at
the western end of the hall. Mr*. Ham-!
mond was not in fancy dress, but wore a
handsome gown of black net with beauti
ful diamonds. Miss Hammond made n
charming little Dresden shepherdess In
pale blue brocade over a quilted petticoat
of yellow satin. A picturesque leghorn
hat. with a wreath of lovely little banksia
roses, and a gilded crook tied with satin
ribbons completed the < xquislte costume.
Miss English, in a modern ball gown of
pale pink satin, made a beautiful La
France rose. Mrs. William O. Morrell, as
Night, in black tulle with silver spangles,
was strikingly handsome, while among
the most noticeable figures in the ball room
was Mrs. Lewis Malone, as “Meh Lady,”
in green tarleton. worn over immense hoop
skirts and caught with pink roses. Her
golden curls showed beneath a fascinating
little |>oko bonnet lined with crushed roses,
and a long black lace scarf f# 11 from the
drooping shoulders. Miss EHee Ratiers, as
"Bonny Prince Charlie,” was one of the
most successful characters represented.
From her velvet Tam O’Shunter to her
Tartan kilt the costume was complete, and
exceedingly becoming. Miss Caro dußig
ron, as Gibson’s “Military Girl,” in white
and scarlet, with gorgeous gilt trappings,
looked particularly well. Prince and
Princess Chrysanthemum, otherwise Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, were much
admired in their wonderfully embroidered
robes and there was also a lovely Mimosa
San, Miss Lila Ixnv, in a pale blue and
white kimona. The Duchess of Devonshire
was beautifully represented by Mrs. John
Mai loch, whose sweeping velvet train fed
from a petticoat of white satin. A picture
hat of black velvet and plumes surmount
ed a wonderful coiffure, and made com
plete this lovely costume. Miss Alice Sln
nlckson was dressed as Snow, in pure
white, powdered with “snow flakes,” and
glistening with diamond tb*w-drops. As
"A Portrait of My Great Grand-
Mother,” Miss Elizabeth Butler wore
an exquisite gown of embroidered lisse
over deep pink silk. The bodice and bouf
fant overskirt were of quaintly patterned
glace silk, and around the shoulders
draped a fichu of duchess* lace. The
Gainesborough hat was of dep pink vel
vet. with drooping black plumes. Miss Em
ma Hopkins was a wonderfully good “Co
lumbia” in her stately draperies of white,
with scarfs of red and blue, and M*s.
Henry D. Stevens, as "Mercedes,” wore
a beautiful Spanish costume. Mrs. Benja
min Finney, as "The Peacemaker," and
Miss Lina Huger, as "An Old-Fashioned
Girl,” were two of the quaintest figures
In the room, both wearing simple white
gowns, with picture hats tied under their
chins. Miss Harriet Elliott made a charm
ing “Old Portrait,” in black velvet, with
beautiful pearls and twists of pink velvet
in her powdered hair, and Miss Laura
Green of Philadelphia, in the character of
Marie Louis**, wore the loveliest gown of
cell-bleu velvet over a short-walsted slip
of white muslin. Mrs. George Owens, as
"Galatea,” in white erepe, looked exceed
ingly handsome, and Miss Marie Blois, in
gray and white, made u lovely little Red
Cross nurse. Miss Lily Anderson, as u
Marquise, in pink sdk over a white satin
petticoat, was very handsome, and an
other lovely old-fashioned costume was
worn by Miss Louise Chisholm of Bir
mingham, Ala. As "Pierrette,” in while
and crimson. Miss Mary Jones was a
charming figure, while among the most
successful costumes represented was Mr.
E. E. C. Habersham, as FalstafY, in
mauve and violet. Mr. T. May hew Cun
ningham, Jr , was greatly admired as
"Little Lord Faunileroy." with his flaxen
curls, wide lace collar and wlvet
suit. Another excellent costume was that
of Mr. Edward Stoddard, who made a
first-rate "Teddy Sloan.” Miss Nan du-
Bignon, as "Cigarette," was very effect
ive, and among the pretty flower cost urn* s
Miss Anulette Stubbs, as “An American
Beauty Rose,” was much admired. Mrs.
John Heard Hunter wore n striking gown
of white, ornamented with a flight of
blackbirds, and Mr. Hunter represented a
baker. Mr. Wright Hunter was a Mexi
can, and Mrs. Hunter an Italian girl; Mrs.
11. Wiley Johnson, “Violets;” Mr John
son, “The King of Rumania;” Mrs. J.
A. P. Crlsfleld, “A Russ an Peasant;" Mr.
Crisfleld, “Pat Henry;” Mrs. William L.
Wilson wore a pink and gold Grecian cos
tume, and Mr. Wilson was “A Knight
Templar;” Mrs. Cornelius Moses was a
very pretty French peasant, and Mr.
Moses* a “King's Jester;" Mrs. John
Screven, "A Spanish Senorlta;” Mrs. 1 bu
ry Ward, "Dresden China;" Mrs. Bernard
Guest. “Spring.“ and Mr. Guest, "Alexan
der Spottswopd;” Mrs. Robert Harrison
made a lovely “Priscilla." and Mr. Harri
son was "Richelieu;" Mrs. Louis Leila r
dy. “A Tambourine Girl." and Mr. Lt-
Hardy wore a beautiful costume as Gen
Oglethorpe; Dr. ami Mrs. John Howkins
were very effective as “The Zodiac" and
“Night;" Mrs. Charles Malone, “Lady
Teazle,” and Mr. Malone, “A Soldier;"
Mrs. Bailey Hipkins was extremely preU
iy as a flower girl, in white and pink, and
1 Mr. Hipkins was a captain of naval re
serves; Mrs. T. M. Cunningham. Jr., wore
i becoming minuet costume; Mrs. \tim
berley DeKenne was "Cotillion;" Mrs.
Dickinson, “Carmen," and Mrs. Arthur
Mainps, “A Drummer Girl." Among the
other characters excellently represented
w-re “A Carmelite Nun,” Miss Marie Nis
bet; A Vivandiere, Miss Kate Hauers;
“Little Red Riding Hood," Miss Emma
linger; “A French Shepherdess," Miss
Mabel Stoddard; “A Butterfly,” Miss
Flora Dancy; “A Red Cross Nurse,” Miss
Edith Warfield; "A Pink Lamp Shade,”
Mb Frieda Rauers; "Carmen,” Miss Al
bert Hull; "A Svjiss Peasant,”
Mis- Leonora Gabbett; "A Flower
Girl," Miss l*ola Moynelo; “Marie
Antoinette.” Miss Emmel of Columbus;
“A Dresden Figure,” Miss Connerat;
A Girl of 1792," Miss Elise Guerard; “A
Poppy,” Miss Mary Haines; “An Ante
lM’ilum Dame,” Miss Belle Daniel; “A
French Peasant,” Miss Lina Woodbridge;
”A Gypsy,” Miss Helen Egan; “A Beards
ley I’oster,” Miss Annie Maclean; “A Red
Cross Nurse,” Miss Righton Habersham;
“A Standing Joke,” Miss Sally McAlpin;
“Violets,” Miss Julia Wright; “Red
Roses,” Miss Ethel Moses; “Zingara,”
Miss Lulie Speer; “Don Carlos," Mr.
Clarence Anderson; “Beau Brummel,” Mr.
William Barnwell; “An Knglish Judge,”
Mr. Anton Wright; “A Gondolier,” Mr.
John Stoddard; “A French Peasant,” Mr.
A. G. Guerard; “Columbus,” Mr. Mills B.
Lane; "De Soto,” Mr. A. It. MacKethan;
“An Indian •Chief,” Mr. Shelby My rick;
“A Soldier,” Mr. Arthur Haines; “Golfer,”
Mr. F. C. Battey; “Black Prince," Mr.
E. O. Watkins; “Conida,” Mr. Lang West;
“177t>,” Mr. Edward Haskell; “Thomas
Jefferson,” Mr. Shelby Myrick; “Frank
Webber, Student,” Mr. T. G. Bassinger;
“Pierrot,” Mr. G. Noble Jones; “A Gentle
man of the 18th Century," Mr. Harry
Daniel; “Claud Melnotte,” Mr. Rogers
Woods; "A Tin Soldier,” Mr. Edward De
irc n : “Count of Monte Crlsto," Mr. Wal
ter Henderson; "A Law Student,” Mr.
Henry Walthour; "Arbaces,” Mr. A. L.
Alexander; "Captain U. S. A..” Mr. Or
monde Strong; “Vet,” Mr. North Chis
holm; “The Professor’s Pet.” Mr. George
Garmany; “King Cole,” Mr. Fred Kent;
“In Incroyable,” Mr. Robert Butler, Jr.;
“Willie of the Yacht,” Mr. Stein Brvan;
"A Duke,” Mr. John Morrls;"A Toreudor,”
Mr. Fred Myers; “Monte Cristo,” Mr. R.
M. Moore; “A Student,” Mr. Frank Hear
ing; “An Insurgent," Mr. B. F. Finney;
"A German Hussar,” Mr. Clarence Conne
rat; “A Jester” Mr. T. L. Malone; "A
Picture by Van Beers,” Mr. John Malloch.
A number of Mrs. Hammond’s friends wit
nessed the dance from the galleries.
Among these were Mrs. William H. Bak
er, Mrs. Thomas Ashe Hall of Eufaula,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker, Mrs. H.
M. Comer, Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Mrs.
J. J. Rauers, Mrs. Fleming dußignon, Mr.
and Mrs. George Catin, Mrs. C. L. Cun
ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Woods,
Mrs. G. R. Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Stoddard and Miss Baker.
The members of the S. K. O. Club were
the recipients last week of a novel form
of invitation in the shape of excursion
tickets from Montgomery to Nashville,
the excursionists Ixdng requested to meet
on Gaston street Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Leonora Gabbett. On
their arrival they were confronted with a
huge transparency bearing tin* word
Montgomery, and reinforced by Mr. and
Mrs. Gabbett, Miss Gabbett and her
friend. Miss Z ill ah Emmel, they set out
on a journey to an adjacent residence
bearing the sign, Nashville. There in a
well appointed depot hung with maps,
posters, railway guides and “folders,” a
capable porter and stewardess assisted
the travelers to remove their hats and
wraps, and the party stepped into the
three spacious drawing room cars of a
special train bound for Nashville, The
restaurants along this particular line must
have been of a very high order for at
every one of the frequent stops the guests
regaled themselves with pie. ham sand
wiches, coffee, peanuts and lemonade,
served by attractive little waitresses,
at a typical lunch counter. Presumably
there was a break-down on the road, for
tho excursion ended with a german,
danced in the aisles of these spacious cars,
an achievement not yet attained by tour
ists on the Lake Shore Limited or the
Black Diamond Express. The members of
this very Jolly excursion party were Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Finney, Miss Louise Chis
holm. Miss Laura Given, Miss Kali* Hau
ers, Miss Josephine Egan, Mss Frieda
Rauers. Miss Anulette Stubbs, Miss Mar
ion Hammond, Miss Emma Huger, Miss
Albert Hull. Miss Alice Sinnickson, Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss May dußignon, Miss
Belle Darnel, Mas Righton Habersham.
Mr. Theodore Barnard, Mr. Langdon
West, Mr. Shelby Myrick, tMr. Edward
Haskell, Mr. Paul Haskell, Mr. William
Haskell, Mr. Harry Daniel, Mr. Clarence
Connerat, Mr. Edward Stoddard. Mr. John
Stoddard, Mr. John Mortis, Mr. Edward
l> mere, Mr. Frank Hearing,- Mr. North
Chisolm, Mr. Noble Jones. Mr. Arthur
Elliott, Mr. Clarence Anderson and Mr.
Savage Lynah.
Monday evening Miss Mabel Strachan
gave an Informal dance at the Yacht Club,
omplimentarv to Miss Edith Warfield and
<o Miss Alice T ndle of Pittsburg, Pa. The
party left the city at about 7 o’clock, and
after several hours pleasantly spent in
dancing adjourned to Hannon Lodge,
whore a delicious supper was thoroughly
enjoyed. Those in the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Strachan, Miss Sirachatl, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Cann, Miss Edith Warfield,
Miss Mice Tindle, Miss Jane Sullivan,
Mis Allied Hull. Mss Alice Hems hart,
Ms; Mar e R* m hart. Miss Flora Dancy,
Miss Mavnt* Jackson. Miss Tina Roberts,
Miss Anubtte Stub)**, Miss Katharine
I Rauers, Miss Frieda Rauers. Miss Alice
! Sinnickson, Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss
Helen Egttti. Miss Josephine Egan, Mias
Mice May Conerat, Miss Jennie May. Miss
Eunice Read. Mr. Fred Myers, Mr. Henry
Walthour, Mr. Clarence Anderson, Mr. Hu-
U‘rt Duckworth, Mr. Robert Fleming,
Mr. John Stoddard. Mr. Frank Papy, Mr.
Mariano Papy, Mr. Fred Sauss.v, Mr.
Spun Bryan. Mr. Savage Lynah. Mr.
George Armstrong, Mr. Ormond Strong,
Mr. Gordon Saussy, Mr. Frank Hearing.
Mr. E l ward Stoddard. Mr. J. Ferris Cann.
Mr. William Remshart, Mr. Wili am Har
)K*r. Mr. Harry Strachan. Mr. Paschal
S'rong. Mr. Cnarles Waketnan. Mr. Wal
ter Jackson. Mr. Clarence Connerat and
Mr. Mitchard Lester
THE MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1890.
The sixth german of the season was
danced at the Guards* Armory Tuesday
evening by a large number of coup.es.
Mrs. Florance Minis, Mrs. Fleming du
Bignon and Mrs. Charles A Shearson
were the chaperons in attendance, and
Mr. Edward Demere led the cotillion
gracefully with Miss Elise Guerard. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeHardy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malloch, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarenc* Murphy, Miss
Louise Chisholm, Miss Mary Haines, Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Miss Mark* Nis bet. Miss
Caro dußignon, Miss Nan dußignon,
Miss Helen Egan. Miss Josephine Egan.
Miss Lily Anderson. Miss Speer. Miss
Flora Dancy. Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss
Lina Huger, Miss Emma Huger, Miss
Alice May Connerat, Miss Lila Low. Miss
Laura Green of Philadelphia, Miss Elean
or Parker, Miss Marie Blots. Miss Fran
ces Nightingale of Brunswick. Miss Per
kins of Boston, Miss Elizabeth Butler,
Miss Mary Jones. Miss Harriett Elliott,
Miss Ik*lie Daniel, Miss Elise Guerard,
Miss Kate Rauers. Miss Frieda Rauers,
Miss Anulette Stubbs, Miss Albert Hull,
Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Sinnickson,
Miss Leonora Gabbett, Miss Marion Ham
mond. Miss Righton Habersham, Miss
Julia Wright, , Mr. Anton Wright, Mr.
John Morris, Mr. Clarence Anderson, Mr.
Fred Kent. Mr. E. R. MacKethan, Mr. Ed
ward. S. Elliott, Mr. Arthur B. Elliott,
Mr. E. O. Watkins, Mr. Gordon Harrison,
Mr. William Gadsden, Mr. Newell Turner,
Mr. Eldred Simkins, Mr. Edward Stod
dard, Mr. Palmer Axson, Mr. John Stod
dard, Mr. (Clarence Connerat. Mr. Henry
Bruen. Mr. Edward Haskell, Mr. William
Haskell, Mr. Harry Daniel, Mr. Savage
Lynah, Mr. Rogers Wood, Mr. Stein
Bryan, Mr. Lang West, Mr. Frank Hear
ing, Mr. A1 Hearing. Mr. Hearing Har
den, Mr. Leopold Alexander, Mr. Henry
Walthour, Mr. George Garmany,
Mr. Paachal Strong, Mr. Ormond
Strong, Mr. Godin Guerard, Mr.
Raymond Butler, Mr. Robert Butler, Mr.
Robert Fleming, Mr. Palmer Axson, Mr.
Hubert Duckworth. Mr. Fred Myers, Mr.
Noble Jones. Mr. Stein Bryan, Mr. Thom
as Bassinger, Mr. Lloyd Owens, Mr. Ed
ward E. C. Habersham, MaJ. Ruthers,
Lieut. Henderson, Cap;. Marye. Mr. Rit
ten house Moore, Mr. James McAlpin, Jr.,
Mr. J. D. Taylor, Mr. North Chisholm.
Mr. Robert Butler, Jr., and Mr. Stewart
J linchs.
Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson entertained
informally Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Miss King of Brunswick. Among those
who were present were Mrs. John Heard
Hunter, Mrs. George Owens. Mrs. W. W.
Gordon, Jr., Mrs. Robert C. Harrison. Mrs.
liouis M. LeHardy, Mrs. Cuyler King,
Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. Robert Billing
ton, Miss Eleanor Parker of Newark. N.
J.. Miss Daisy Phillips, Miss Georgina
Phillips, Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Beck
with, .Miss Frances Nightingale, Miss Ma
rie Nisbet, Miss Maud Williams, Miss
Maud Thomas and Miss Emma Hopkins.
Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss Anulette
Stubbs. Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Albert
Hull, Miss Helen Egan and Miss Josephine
Egan were entertained Wednesday after
noon on board the Chester by Capt. Wil
liams and Lieut. Charpell.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin My res compliment
ed the ladies who served at Mrs. My res’
table on the occasion of the Michigan
dinner with a card party given Tuesday
evening at their pretty home on Hall
street. All of the decorations were of a
military nature, *the parlors being hung
with crossed flags. Progressive elichre was
the game played, and the prizes, a Vene
tian vase and a silver knife, were awarded
respectively to Miss O’Byrne and to Sergt.
Irwin, while Dr. Stanton was -condoled
for his poor luck by a silver pend-T. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gaudry,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolff, Mrs. W. P.
Bailey,Mrs. Max Robinson of Martinsburg,
W. Va., Miss Josie O’Byrne, Miss Florence
Colding, Miss Stella Bailey, Miss Nellie
Allen, Miss Etta Lovenstein, Capt. Newell,
Sergt. Irwin and Dr. Henry Stanton.
Little Miss Wye he Davis celebrated her
fifth birthday Friday with a pretty after
noon party at the home of her parents on
New Houston street. Several happy hours
were spent by the children, among whom
were Helen Dixon, Marie Vinson. Olive
Cummings, Laeah Stillwell, Maud Grif
fith, Sarah Barclay, Man net te Willis, An
nie May Nix, Catherine Packard, Maggie
Bliss, Charlie Malone, Sidney Lanier, Jim
mie Gross and Meritt Dixon.
Several card pat ties are among the antici
pated pleasures of the week. Mrs. Wright
Hunter will entertain with cards Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Albert Hull,
Mrs. Horace Crane, Wednesday afternoon,
and Mrs. E. J. Thomas Thursday, compli
mentary to Miss Mary Eaton. Tuesday
Mrs. W. G. Morrell will entertain the
Married Woman's Club, and the S. E. O.
Club will le entertained by Miss Albert
Hull on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mackall gave
a dinner party Wednesday evening at
which their guests were Mrs. Dougl£&
Green and Miss Green of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Owens. Mr. W. W.
Williamson and Mr. Edward C. Haskell.
Mrs. James H. Hunter was hostess of
a lovely iiiile luncheon Thursday, given in
honor of Mrs. William B. Ravenel of
Charleston. The table was charmingly
decorated with violets and La France
roses which filled the* slender cut glass
vases and formed a center piece.
Miss Jennie, English of Atlanta, who has
been the charming guest of Miss Marion
Hammond during the past week returned
home last evening. She was accompanied
by Miss llammond who will spend next
iveek in Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Haskell returned Friday
evening from a visit to Mrs. Langdon
Chevea in Charleston, and left yesterday
for Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Miss Reid and her niece, Miss Perkins
of Boston, arrived last week and are at
the De Soto.
Capt. Thornton Marye of the Fourth
Virginia Regiment, has been spending sev
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LjGieLics’
Being requested by many of our customers, we have
decided to retain the services of
ME. BUTLER, the Dermatologist,
For One Rflore Week.
This week she will make a specialty of Hair and
Scalp treatment, removing dandruff by the renowned
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Hair Tonic for above treatment on sale with us.
Those who have not availed themselves of seeing
and trying Mme. Butler’s Skin Food and Complexion
Tonic will do well to come this week.
Alt ASPII STREET li FRONT,
SIREEI CARS AT IRE BACK DOOR,
CARS 01 IRE SIDE
Give every convenience to reach
the enterprising clothing store that
discounts every other house in the
city, it will pay you to see us after
looking around.
Falk Glottis) Go..
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets,
eral days in Savannah en route from Ha
vana to his Virginia home.
Miss Die a nor Parker of Newark, N. J..
is with her grandmother, Mrs. Courtland
Parker at the De Soto.
Mrs. Charles J. Wills of Minneapolis, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Alvin M. Bell,
on Hall street.
Mr. William Haskell has gone to Char
leston for the second Saint Cecilia ball.
Miss Jane Sullivan, Miss Tindle and Miss
Floride Banks spent part of the past week
in St. Augustine.
Mrs. George A. Whitehead and Mrs. Ed
win Parsons arrived Thursday from Mrs.
Parsons’ home. “The Oaks,” in South
Carolina, where Mrs. Whitehead has been
spending the past l.y- weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P Hearing of Athens
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bearing
on Hail street.
Miss Susie Kolloeh gave a pleasant little
tea party Friday evening, at which were
present the Misses Julia Haida and Nona
Hunter, Guerard Haines and Tracy Hun
ler and Jim Waring.
Mrs. Henry C. McFadden. who has been
in New York for the past week or two,
is now visiting Mrs. J. M. McFadden in
Van Wirt, O.
Mrs Charles Strahn of Athens is the
guest of -Miss Delia Axson, on Hall street
Miss Haida Hunter entertained a few of
her friends last evening at the home of her
parents, on Oglethorpe avenue. Her guests
were tfie Misses Anna Hunter, Julia and
Nona Hunter. Gordon and Guerard Haines
and Tracy Hunter.
The Harmonie ball that took place
Thursday evening at the attractive rooms
of the Harmonie Club was one of the
most successful of the season. Among the
dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Moses of Co
lumbus Mr. and Mrs. Ju .an M. Solomons,
Mr and Mrs. Max Wolff. Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Byck. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kid
man, Mr. and Mrs. S. Binswanger, Mr. and
Mrs A. A. So.omons. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
<5 Belsinger. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kul
nian. Mr. and Mrs. Max Solomons. Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Weil, Mr. and Mrs. J.
\j Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Solo
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Israel of Charleston.
Mrs. Wortsman, Miss Jean Dovenstein,
Miss Onega Lovenstein, Miss Rose Bel
linger, Miss Bessie Bilientha), Miss Nina
Kulman, Miss Triest. Miss Falk, the
Misses Kayton, Miss Putzei, Miss Jean
nette Herman. Mr. Adolph Beffler, Mr.
Jacob Gazan, Mr. Sigmund Berg. Mr. Carl
Herman, Mr. Isaac Roos. Mr. Walter Bil
ientha!. Mr. David Rosenheim. Mr. Ed
ward Putzel and Mr. William AVeichsel
liaum.
A delightful lunch was enjoyed by a
party of ladies at Rannon Lodge Wednes
lay. Among those who were present were
Mrs. David Falk, Mrs. Moultrie Moses
of Columbus, Mrs. I. A. Solomons, Mrs.
1. Lovenstein. Mrs. A. A. Solodfons, Jr.,
Mrs. Max Wolff, Mrs. L. E. Grotfse, Mrs.
f. Falk, Mrs. J. Weichselbaum. Mrs. Max
Robinson. Mrs. Washington Falk, Mrs.
E. H. Abrahams, Miss Nellie Abrahams,
Miss Jean Lovenstein, Miss Bertha Lov
■ nstein. Miss Perla Abrahams, Miss Lily
Falk nnd Miss Maud Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim enter
tained last evening with a theater party
to see Otis Skinner. After the perform
ance a delightful supper was enjoyed at
the De Soto. In the paciy wore Mrs. Sid
ney Rosenbaum of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. lvayton, .Mf.'and Mrs. Louis Lipp
man, Mr. and ■Sirs. Jacob Lippman, Mr.
and Mrs. Adler, Mr. and Mrs.
, L. N. Myers and Miss Tesste Rosenheim.
Mrs. L. W. Wortsman, the president
of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, gave
a beautiful luncheon Wednesday to the
members of the board. .-The table was
decorated with an e.%efttisite lilac center
piece and with vases of ferns and vio
lets. Those present were Mrs. Lillenthal,
Mrs. Ehrlich, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Mendes,
Mrs. Josephs, Mrs. Lazaron, Airs. Smith,
Mrs. Bigler, Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Gerst.
A pleasant theater party Monday even
ing was composed of Mr. and Mrs. N. P.
Corish, Miss Delloney of Minneapolis,
Miss Fannie Fitzgerald. Miss Nellie Rieily,
Miss Nt-flle Reynolds and Messrs. VV. N.
Krunm of .Minneapolis. Mr. Will Reynolds,
Mr. D. Stedway, Adjt Kiers, Lieut. Berscy
and Capt. Edgar Lee.
Friday evening Miss Mamie Hansen and
Miss Mamie Downey gave a whist party,
at which the ladies' first prize was won by
Miss A. Corbett, and the gentlemen's by
Mr. E. Moran. Those present were the
Misses A. Corbett, Angie Hanley, Missie
Hanley, Winnie Doyle, Theresa Aprea.
Annie Savarese, Ecie Reynolds, Maggie
O'Connor Annie McAvoy, Maggie Hanley
and De Mare of Athens, and the Messrs.
A. Woodcock, E. Groover, Harry White
of Athens, H. Lang of Jackson, Miss.; M.
Weil of New York, J. Wentz of Atlanta, j!
Burke, John Downey, Joe McDonough,
Gus Murphy, Eddie Moran, Bird Sullivan
Harry Krasser, J. O'Byrne, N. Aprea!
Corpl. McDowel: and others.
Avery pleasant wagon ride was given
Monday by some of the grateful members
of the Thirty-first to a few of the ladies
who had served their company at the
Michigan dinner. The objective point was
White Bluff, and there a fish dinner was
enjoyed by the party, among whom were
Mrs. W. P. Bailey. Mrs. J. J. Gaudry, the
Misses Gammon, the Mlssdk Alien, the
Misses Gaudry, Miss Starr, Miss latke. Dr
I. M. Gaudry, Lieut. Green, Dr. Freeland
Corpl. Palmer and a number of privates.
Miss Jlamie De Honey of Minneapolis is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Corish.
Miss Ecie Reynolds has returned from
Charleston, where she enjoyed a delightful
visit.
Miss Bessie L. Hammond <of Boston
Mass., is visiting her aunt, Miss de Wolfe’
on Lincoln street.
Miss Nannie Cox of North Carolina is
expected next week to be the guest of
Miss Edith Stillwell.
Miss Leila Exley left Wednesday to re
sumo her studies at Elizabeth College in
Charlotte.
Miss Amande Apple of New York is vis
lting her father, Mr. Mark Apple, at 221
Perry street, west. < *
Miss Westeott of Wilmington N C
will arrive Tuesday to visit Miss Lula
Davis on Gordon street.
Miss Nina Kulman has returned to the
city after a much enjoyed trip to Colum
bus. where she was the guest of Air
and Airs. Albert Shields.
Miss Carrie Goodman of New York is
visiting her sisitr, Mrs. Edward Tishler.
Miss Eva Righlon left during the week
for Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C.
Alastcr St. Pierre Barr celebrated his.
£/* f* 9 Agent for
Bi s Mia
19 &23 Broughton St., W. at I<)c aud 15 <’
\v T e will spend the last days of January
in earnest efforts to close out all merchan
dise peculiar to winter, and at the same time
giving great opportunities for first choice at
numerous lines of
tan nnd p mnw too toe
uP U Uu ul nUiC luu
DRESS GOODS.
Tlie snlaiißhter prices placed on
DrcKN (iooiln nerve the * double pur
pone of Nnpplying your needs at a
nominal Ur are and helping: un Ret
in shape for sprint? purchases.
A lot of Dress Goods, all styles,
worth 75c, SI.OO and $1.25 a yard, on sale
MONDAY at 69c
Another lot of Novelty Suits, worth SO.OO
a suit, on sale MONDAY at $5.75
NEW SILKS.
24-inch Taffeta Siiks. black and all the
popular shades, worth 65c, at 49c
Black Figured India Silks for waists
and suits, worth SI.OO a yard, at 59c
New Drapery Silks, handsome designs,
at 49c
h iaw in so nis i in, n a
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
AND WHITE GOODS.
40-inch White Lawn, worth 15e, this
week at B%c
$1.25 quality English Long Cloth, 12
yards to Ihe bolt, at 98c
10 pieces White Table Damask, worth
50c, at only 29c
$1.23 quality AVhite Bed Spreads at 98c
$1.75 While Spreads MONDAY $1.23
New Silkoline Draperies, worth 15c, at
12‘/ic
Good Apron Ginghams MONDAY 3<£c.
Yardwide Fruit of the Loom Shirting,
limit 10 yards, on AIONDAY 5c
16-Bullon Suede fflMßi smite,slljlilH soiled. iw® iIM t
USE
PURITAN
HEATERS.
Thi9 kind of weather calls for our superb PURITAN HEAT
ERS. They are the best heaters in the market for the money.
One will make your room warm. No smoke, no smell, no trou
ble in starting them. Try one. t
CEO. W. ALLEN & CO.
Barnard and State Streets.
sixth birthday Monday afternoon with an
afternoon party, at which were present a
number of his little friends. Among these
were the Misses Lucille Tyson, Lila White,
Eulalia Cox, Lucille Pottinger, Gracie
Rice, Dorothy Roberts. Annie Estill, Flor
ence’ Sykes, Hattie Sternberg, and De-
Witt Jordan, Harry Purse, Robert Hoff
man, Howard Sternberg, Sollie Sheftall
and Charles Wakefield.
Society in Brunswick.
Mrs. F. D. Aiken entertained the Acacia
Club this week.
Miss Ethlyn Downing entertains with a
dance at her home on Halifax square 9 ri
day evening next.
The "Poster Evening,” at the Oglethorpe
Auditorium, Tuesday evening, was a so
cial event of much pleasure. A "umber
of the society people participated in the
entertainment.
Mr Oscar Johannensen cntertaineiLhls
friends delightfully Wednesday evening n
honor of his 21st birthday.
Mr and Airs. F. D. Aiken entertain
Tuesday evening in celebration of the an
niversary of thc-ir wedding day.
Mr George C. Hippie, a well-known
young Northerner, is spending the winter
m Brunswick. He is an amateur photog
rapher of note. The frontispiece of the
February Ladies' Home Journal is made
from one of Hippie's pictures.
Mr Morris Madden has returned from
the West, and is now In Atlanta.
Miss Nannie May Bparks of Eatonton is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks.
Mrs A E Cartier of Alichigan is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William Taylor.
Rev John Dunn of Pennsylvania has
returned to his home, after spending a
few months in Brunswick recuperating.
made many friends, who regret his
departure very much.
Social Happening;* In Valdosta.
The marriage of Miss Annie Morgan, sis
ter of the late Lieut. Henry Morgan, to
Air. J. D. Shaw of Cecil look place Thurs
day evening at the residence of the bride's
father. Air. W. L. Morgan, in Valdosta.
Owing to the recent bereavement in the
family, the marriage was very quiet, only
the relatives of the couple being in at
tendance. After the ceremony a supper
was spread and the happy couple left for
their future home at Cecil on the night
train. The bride is an excellent young
woman and the groom is a successful
young business man.
Mr. George H. Davis of I-ake City and
Aliss Sarah Edmondsion of Illinois were
married at the Central Hotel Friday night,
the ceremony being performed *by Rev.
J. W. Domingos. Air. Davis formerly lived
in Illinois, and he and Alins Edmonston
had been sweethearts for severai years.
NEW SPRING WAISTS
Are here in endlenn variety, hnn<].
Koine designs in White* IMque and
l*awn and henntifnl patterns in ( >n|.
ms, which cimnot he liud elsewhere
at our well known popular prices
CHILDREN’S MUSLIN GOWNS
AND SKIRTS
MI ST GO. VOTE THESE PRICF.Si
Children’s Skirts, trimmed with hand
some embroidery, cost us 75c, MONDAY
at
Children’s Empire Gowns, cost sl, ai
NEW RIBBONS.
All Silk Polka Dot Ribbon, 4 inches wi.l
all colors, worth 39c, at 25c
Narrow ruffled Silk Taffeta Ribbon, in
black and colors for trimming, 10c a van]
NOTIONS AND
PERFUMERY.
3c for Pins worth 5c a paper.
2c for Tape worth 4c a piece.
4c for the best Needles made.
Brush Binding Black and Colors sc.
Safety Pins 4c; worth 7c per dozen.
Pearl Dress Buttons, all sizes, sc.
Best quality Vaseline 4c.
Turkish Batb Soap 3!4e; worth sc.
Best quality of Ammonia sc.
Packard's Tar Soap, worth 25c, at IS
Oakley's Triple Waters 39e; worth 50c,
The plans of marriage were arranged and
the young lady came to this city, where
she was met by her affianced and the two
were made one.
A dance was given at the armory Tues
day night in honor of Aliss Lucy Smiit)
of Atlanta. A numiier of young people
were in attendance and the evening was
delightfully spent.
Miss Neta Fender entertained a number
of her friends at a party at her father’s
residence last night. About a dozen cou.
pies were invited and the features of the
evening were games, recitations and
music. The time was very pleasantly
spent.
Society In W.ycrom,
Miss Jennie and Edna Covingion have
gone to Romo, the former to visit
tnends nnd the latter to attend Shorter
female College.
There was a pretty marriage at Manor
u ednesday evening, when Dr. E. P. Lit
tle and Aliss Rosa Bodth were mam- 4
at the Methodist Church.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sprat! will chape
rone a party of young people to Savannas
-Monday evening to hear Sousa.
Miss Douglass has returned to her home
in Tampa. Fla., after a delightful visit
with her friend. Airs. G. R. Brinson.
One of the most enjoyable evenis of the
season in this city was the reception given
by Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Caldwell at them
spacious resilience Friday evening in hon
or of Miss Bishop of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who is the guest of Mrs. Caldwell's sif
ter, Airs. C. B. Spratt at the Southern
Hotel. There was a, large assembiag'
the beauty of Waycross. The reception
rooms were artistically decorated, ro.-e?
ing the pervading feature. An tinexpec"®
treat was furnished the guests by D r -
Caldwell, who sang In his happiest sty e
"I Happened to Be There.”
Dancing was indulged In until a I*'®
hour, and during the evening dainty an'
delicious refreshments were served. ! *
guests secured partners through ■ X'l u >~' ’’
hand-painted quotation cards. Tin ” ‘ ’
lon will long be remembered by those '■>
were present.
—Appreciation.—"l wish,” said Foonel
Stillwell, of Kentucky, very gravely. in "
you would contradict all this nO * lSt ’ i " .
about my having a settled and unrea--'
Ing aversion to water. Water is a great i
stitution, sir.” t 0
“Of course, the remarks you nilude
are Intended merely as good-natured ex s
geration.”
"Of course. But I don't want water m*
tloned disrespectfully In my pn -’ ',j
understand that the fire-engiru s ret” ;
checked the flames in a distillery *
thousand of barrels of liqnor were In “
ger of being consumed."— "ashihS
Star i