Newspaper Page Text
12
i mi
A beautiful afternoon reception Riven
by Mrs. Daniel R. Thomas in honor of
her daugher-in-law, Mrs. James Murchi
son Thomas, was the largest entertain
ment of the week, and one of the hand
somest of the season. The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas on Monterey Square
was decorated for the occasion elaborate
ly and with unusual taste. The f all
with its spacious proportions, was lined
with tree palms and immense rubber
plants and there concealed by the handsome
stairway, the musicians were stationed
during the afternoon hours. The large
Rouble parlors and adjoining dining room
made a lovely vista on entering from the
hallway. The gray tinted walls were dec
orated with a broad freize of wild bam
boo. which also formed arches between
the rooms and fell in graceful sprays
over the lace curtains. Here and there a
palm was stationed, hut cut flowers and
maiden-hair ferns were chiefly used in
decoration. The mantels were banked with
|K>tted ferns and in the front room these
were intermingled with masses of Mal
maison carnations. The electric lights
were veiled with a corresponding shade
of pink and several standing lamps with
pink crepe shades also lighted the apart
ment. White carnations and violets, with
violet-colored shades, adorned the second
foom, while white and green were the
colors of the dining room. A splendid
show of calla lilies, with their glossy fo
liage, decorated mantels and buffet, and
the refreshment table was a lovely blend
ing of white and green. The center-piece
of Renaissance lace almost covered the
snowy damask, and resting on this was a
tall cut glass vase filled with Easter
lilies. From the chandelier above was
suspended a bouquet of
ley and also four scarfs of white tulle,
which were fastened at the corners of
the table with smaller bouquets of
lilies. Added to the brilliant electric
lights there were silver candelabra with
pale green shades over the candles, and
the effect of the whole was charming.
The gueste were received by Mrs. Thom
as, Mrs. James M. Thomas, Miss Jennie
Thomas, Miss Christine Romare of At
lanta and Miss Mulford of Hempstead,
L. I. The refreshments were served by
Mrs. Horace A. Crane, Mrs. Henry M.
Johnson, Mrs. James L. Farie. Jr., Mrs.
A. M. West, Jr., Miss Mary Clay, Miss
Olmstead, Miss Florence Olmslead, Miss
Turner of Atlanta, Miss Jordan of Au
gusta, Miss Edith West, Miss Flora
Dancy, Mins Nina Crane and Miss Marie
,Remshart. Among the many callers dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. George W.
Tiedeman, Mrs. Thomas J. Charlton, Mrs.
Davis Freeman, Mrs. John L. Hardee,
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, Mrs. Charles M.
Gilbert, Mrs. St. Joseph B. Graham, Mrs.
Charles G. Bell, Mrs. William P. Sohirm,
Mrs. Clarence G. Anderson, Mrs. Armani
B. Palmer, Mrs. D. Y. Dancy, Mrs. Silva-
Teasdale, Mrs. Richard W. Thiot. Mrs.
James Stewart, Mrs. A. H. MacDonell,
Mrs. C. A. Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Van Mar
ter, Mrs. W. H. Calkins, Mrs. William B.
Stephens, Mrs. Julian B. Johnson, Mrs.
H. M. Stoddard, Mrs. B. F. Finney, Mrs.
John C. Rowland, Mrs. William B. Dan
iels, Mrs. Henry N. Walker, Mrs. Frank
Stuart, Mrs. T. J. Dinkins, Mrs. R. A.
Anderson, Mrs. Daniel Hopps, Mrs. R.
H. Cornwell. Mrs. C. A. Jordan, Mrs. E.
A. Cutts, Mrs. James Cox. Mrs. Joseph
Menzles, Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson, Mrs.
J. B. Cheenutt, Mrs. Horace Remshart,
Mrs. J. H. Redding, Mrs. B. A. Purse,
Mrs. Robert L. Cooper, Mrs. S. A. White,
Mrs. E. W. Cubbodge, Mrs. Charles Ed
mondston. Mrs. William W. Mallard, Mrs.
A. I*. Adams, Mrs. John A. Crowther,
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. H. F. Train, Mrs. Na
than B. Brown, Mrs. Robert M. Hull,
Mrs. A. H. Champion. Mrs. Joseph Smith,
Mrs. Charles H. Willeox, Mrs. Pape, Mrs.
D. G. Purse, Mrs. Thomas S. Wayne,
Mrs. Theodore D. Kline, Mrs. T. F.
Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Bouton, Mrs. Jo
seph Rosenheim, Mrs. Otis Ashmore, Mrs.
William D. Krenson, Mrs. Lee Roy My
ers, Mrs. Emile Newman, Miss Parrish,
Miss G. C. Saussy, Miss Mary Howell.
Miss Eliza Chisholm, Miss Georgia
Charlton. Miss Ellen Morgan, Miss Ra
chel Shellman, Miss Colding, Miss Helen
Louise Green, Miss Carrie Bell Axson,
Miss Rankin. Miss Whitsell, Miss Row
land, Miss Mary Joe Stiles, Miss Mar
garet Vernon Stiles. Miss Owen, Miss
Jennie Bryan, Miss Sallie McAlpin, Miss
Annie Maclean, Miss Elizabeth Harmon,
Miss Georgia Freeman, Miss Nina Pape,
Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Florence
Thiot, Miss Mary Joe Pritchard, Miss
Fdmondston, Mr. J. deßruyn Hops, Mr.
Robert M. Hitch and Mr. Jean K.
d'Oriol.
Miss Maria Minis gave a charming little
csrd pary Thursday evening at which a
few of her friends were delightfully en
tertained. Great branches of pink and
xyhlte peach and plum blossoms decorated
the rooms and gave to them a lovely
spring-like effect. Seven-handed euchre
was played and the prizes, a Rook wood
jardiniere and a Venetian vase, filled with
lilies-of-the-valley, were won by Mrs.
Charles Shearson and Mrs. Harris Cope.
Asa consolation prize Mrs. M. Y. Mcln
tyre won an empire fan of white gauze.
Among the players were Mrs. Charles
Henry. and Mrs. Robert Irwin
of New York. Mrs. Charles Demlng of
Bummit, N. J., Miss Gertrude Clarke of
Darien. Mrs. M. Y. Mclntyre of Thomas
ville. Mrs. F. C. Battey, Mrs. Charles A.
Shearson. Mrs. Isaac Minis. Mrs. Pleasant
A. 'Stovall, Mrs. Harris Cope. Mis? Cos
ens. Miss Georgina Phillips and Miss Dor*
Cohen.
Masters Donald and Harry Rauers gave 1
a very delightful party Wtdnes-
44 cA Perfect Food ”
44 c Preserbes Health "
44 Prolongs Life ”
BAKERS
BREAKFAST
COCOA
ms
t u Known the world over.
. . . Received the highest in
dorsements from the medica 1
practitioner, the nurse, and
the intelligent housekeeper
and caterer.” — Dietetic and
Hygienic Gazette.
Walter Baker & Cos. ud.
■ DORCHESTER, MASS.
Package Established 1780.
f4 Broughton Street, West.
ITTRIGTIVE OFFErInSS F3R LIMB lII* OVER I Sit.
An event in itself is the opening up of
our New SKIRT DEPARTMENT.
These skirts are made in the very latest
cut anl styles, with flare box and inverted
back and of the very best material.
Our rainy-day Skirts are made of dou
ble-faced goods in gray, tan. dark blue
and black, exceirtional value at $6.50.
WAISTS A STORE THEMSELVES.
SILK WAISTS, SHIRT WAISTS.
Foreign models in Oxblood PKRVEN#-
CHIB Black, Blue, Gray, White. <*
Just received the latest novelty in
HANDKERCHIEF SILK for waist*.
Also the Allover Hemstitched Ribbon
and Silk for making waists.
NOVELTIES FRESH FROM PARIS
Net Silk and Jetted Applique Robes.
Real Renaissance Laces.
Clung Laces.
Complete line of Lace Tnsertlngs and
Allovers to match, which are now in
vogue for dress trimming.
A distinctive Ladies’ Neckwear Depart
ment. Here you will tin ! everything chic
and dainty.
day evening, at tehlr home on For
syth Park. The amusements commenced
with a cobweb tangle, which kei* the?
young people busy, and whicQi ended in
the finding of two pretty prizes. Miss
Rosalind Wood and Master Joseph Hull
were tin* favored two who found, at the
end of their “cobwebs,” a silver bangle
and a silver knife. After a merry Vir
ginia reel, there was a jieanut hunt, at
which pastime Miss Lucy Dancy and Mas
ter Malcolm Maclean were the successful
winners of the prizes, a basket ami a box
of bonbons. Among the young people who
were present were the Misses
Minnie Madkall, Sophie Meldrim,
May Egan. Ophelia Dent, Mil
dred Cunningham, Margaret Charl
ton, Nora Edmonston, Sidney Gn Ti
bet t. Minnie Adams, Rosalind Woods, Au
gusta Woods, Lucy Dandy, and Masters
Walter Heyward, Ford Hammond, Dana
Stevens, Alfred Hartridge, Clayton Purse.
Jo© Hull, Jack Carson, Gordon Carson and
Malcolm Maclean, Ralph Elliott, and War
ren Butler.
Miss Edith Robinson was hostess of a
beautiful luncheon Thursday, given in
honor of a number of visiting young la
dies. The table was decorated entirely
u pansies and violets, which were ar
j. - Jto form a mound in the center of
tb. table. From this rose a cut glass
vase, filled with pansies and ferns, and
the places of the guests were also mark
ed by clusters of flowers. Miss Robin
son’s guests included Miss Saal, Miss Lov
enstein, Miss Leers, Miss Hofflin. Miss
Loebenberg, Miss Putzel. Miss Berg, Miss
Ehrlich of Bainbridge. Miss Irene Putzel,
Miss Bessie Krauss, Miss Hortense Stern,
Miss Fannie Neuberger, Miss Frieda
Traub and Miss Viola Frank.
Miss Jennie Thomas entertained a num
ber of frtends Tuesday evening very de
lightfully. A clever end interesting lit
ernry contest was the amusement of (he
evening, the names of books being dis
guised in the form of pictures. Mrs.
Horace Crane and Mr. Horace Crane. Jr.,
were the prize winners, the former being
awarded a vase of Pompeian glass, and
Mr. Crane a copy of “To Have and to #
Hold.” Mrs. A. W. West, Jr., won the
booby prize. bust of Admiral Dewey,
sculptured in white soap. Scores wore
kept on pretty little heart-shaped cards
decorated with pen and ink drawings.
Later in the evening there was a target
match, which afforded much merriment,
and in which Mrs. Horace Crane and Mr.
Charles Banks were the victors. Among
those who were present, wore Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. West, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Horace A. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. James
Murchison Thomas, Miss Romare. Miss
Mulford. Miss Nelly Rankin. Miss Nina
Crane, the Miss* s* Olmstead. Mis- Mary
Clay, Miss Flora Dancy. Miss Turner,
Miss Marie Remshart, Mr. MacKethan,
Mr. Charles Banks, Dr. Robson, Mr.
Charles West, Mr. Herbert West, Mr.
Horace A. Crane, Jr., Mr. Gookin, and
Dr. Phillips.
Mr. Sybrandt gave a fish supper Wed
nesday evening at Bannon Lodge, when
his guests were Dr. and Mrs. John D.
Paige. Mr. and Mrs. Malloch, Miss Phil
lips. Miss Dora Cohen. Miss Emma Hop
kins, Mr. Albrecht, and Mr. J. D. Tay
lor.
Cap*, and Mrs. C. E. Gillette entertain
ed a few friends Friday on (he launch !
“Angler.” Among their guests were Mrs. 1
J. C. LeHardy, Mi*. Arthur Overton, and
Mrs. Thomas S. W.vlly, Jr.
The latest meeting of the C. and P.Whist
Club was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Hinton on Whit
aker street. The players were Mrs. L.
V. Banks, Mrs. John M. Egan, Mrs.
Comegys, Mrs. Emile Newman. Mrs. Gil
lette. Mrs. Solomons. Mrs. William Har
den, Mrs. H. G. Thompson.
Mrs. Blerne Gordon returned Monday
from Bluffton. accompanied by Miss
Healy. Miss Eleanor Freeman, Miss Rosa
Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Butler, and Miss
Anne Butler.
Masters Donald and Hurry Rauers left
yesterday for the North, to resume their
studies at Mr. Taft's school at Water
bury, Conn.
Mr. William M. Iy>w arrived yesterday
from New York, <0 visit Gen. and Mrs.
W. W. Gordon.
Mrs. G. E. Harrison and Miss. Belle
Harrison, who have been spending a
month or two in Savannah, left early in
the week for Brandon on the James river.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Owens will
leave Wednesday for Tlofwyl, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur onl Mrs. Henrv
McAlpin left during the week for South
Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. C. A. Reltze and Miss Elise Rauers
soiled yesterday from New York for Ham
burg.
Miss Helen Marshall left Thursday for
Brunswick where she is th* guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. W.vlly.
v
Miss SalvadoTa Cohen, who has been
spending the winter with her grandmoth
er. Mrs. Octavus Cohen, will leave Thurs
day for Washington, where she will visit
friends liefore going to her home in
Port Hope. Canada.
Mrs. Arthur Gibbes has returned from
a short stay in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Penniman. the
Misses Penniman and Mrs. Chari eg B.
Lloyd, who have been spending the win
ter In Savannah, will return to their
Brunswick home this wink
Mis. Chat leg A. Gibbes left Wednesday
for New York, where she will spend sev
eral weeks
Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon are ex
pcied heme to-day from the North.
Mis- Eleanor Freeman after a visit in
Miss Nannie Nisbet, left Thursday for
her home in Virginia.
Miss Madgic Reid, who has been absent I
THE MU KIN JIN (i NEWS: SUNDAY, ABRIL 1, 1900.
at the North since iant spring, return.d
to Savannah during the we^k.
Miss Edith Adams, who has been the
1 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Myers, left
I Tuesday for her home in Maryland.
! Miss Neilson of Albany, N. Y., is visit
ing the Misses Rauers on Forsyth Park.
Mrs. Japies L. Sexton, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. H. M. Branch,
has returned to her home in Charlotte.
N. C.
Miss Helen Bucxman will leave this
week for her home in Philadelphia. Miss
Buckman has bee n visiting Miss Mary
Joe Pritchard, an 1 later Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Cann.
Miss Jennie Bryan has returned from
visiting relatives in Brunswick and in
Darien and will leave next week for New
York.
Miss Gertrude Clark is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Charlton.
Mrs. Joseph Debar of Cincinnati, 0., is
spending a week at the De Soto.
M ss Lina and Miss Hmma Huger are
spending a few days at Bluffton with Mrs.
F. V. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chprles West, Jr., arrived
Wednesday from Abbeville, S. C., and
were the guests for a few days of Mrs.
C. N. West. They loft yesterday for Ok
lahoma. where will make their fu
ture heme.
Miss Saidee King who has been spending
the. winter with her aunts, the Misses Kol
lock. left Thursday for her home in
Romo.
Miss Mary Willeox will leave to-morrow
for the North, where she will be absent
for several months.
Miss Mollie Cohen returned from the
Agnes Scott during the week to spend the
spring vacation with her parents. A
Mrs. Robert Irwin has gone to Augusta
to visit friends.
Miss Mattie King of Philadelphia, and
Miss De Rebasof Washington, I). C., who
have been spending the past week with
Mrs. Cornelius Moses, will leave to-mor
row for Jacksonville.
Mrs. William Wade has returned from
n short stay in Florida.
Miss Christine Romare of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas.
Miss Walker of Marquette. Mich., who
has been the guest of the Misses Egan
during the winter, left for the North
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Stewart is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Thiot on Duffy streer.
Mrs. J. H. Redding of Wayoross, has
been visiting Mrs. Horace Remshart.
Miss Helen Gibbes of Washington, D.
C., is the guest of Mrs. D. G. Purse.
Miss Mottle Wright .and Miss Isabel j
Jordan, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Henry M. Johnson, have returned
to Augusta.
The Harmonic Club gave on Wednesday
afternoon a children's ball at the Guards’
Armory, where between the hours of t
and fi, forty or fifty young people were
pleasantly entertained. The committee
in churgs" of the ball consisted of Miss
Blunoh Mohr, Miss Perla Abrams, .Miss
Levy, Miss Gazzan. Miss Etta Rothschild,
Miss Livingston, Miss Doris Saal, Miss
Solomons. Miss Freida Traub, Miss Currie
Lilienthnl. .Miss Bessie Llllenthal, - Miss
Lily Traub, -Miss Bessie Krauss, Miss But
zel.Miss Hofflin and Miss Stern,and o hers.
Among the children, who were present,
were the Misses Edna Mohr, Rita Weil',
Gerthe Lehman. Marguerite Well, Lucille
Stern, Lucille Levy, Annie Levy, Ruth
Ehrlich, Rita Mohr. Stella Levy Hannah
Ferst. Gina Ferst, Gladys Lippman, oii
nice Lippman, Ruby Leyser, Elise Well,
Carlyn Byek. Edna Byek. Hildreth
Schaul, Nell Wolff, Ceeile Solomons. Joy
Solomons, Roy Solomons, Matjory Myers.
COFFEE VS. PREACHER.
••People Poisoned by < offee should
Leave It Off."
“I have I P n a great eoffee drinker for
years and il has k pt me In a bilious con
dition, with more or less neuralgia, as
the result of general 111-health produced
by eoffee drinking. I have discovered that
eoffee is n rank poison to my system. Since
e hav. been us.tig Postunf Cereal Food
Coffee, we not only tind it a delightful
beverage, with all the good qualities of
coffee, but it has none of the injurious
effects.
“Any person suffering fr< m nervous
troubles, cans cl by the poison of coffee,
should be able to get rid of the sickness
In short ordsr If such a one will leave
off the cause and take up Fostum Food
Coffee. There has been no coffee used
In our home for a considerable time.
“People who are poisoned by coffee
should leave it off, because when one sins
against his body, he dishonors God, for
our lx dies are the temples of the Holy
Ghost.' It would seem tnat any one con
s ious of the bodily distress that coffee
brings, would have no trouble in leaving
it off when Fostum Food Coffee can he
securtd." Rev. John M. Linn, pastor M.
E. Church, South, Corpus Christ!, Texas,
Riette Levy Yldd a t*e be ostein, Clau:l
Frank Traub, Herbert Smith,
Milton Herman. Harold Weil. Monio
First. Alvin K* tst, Kdvverd Well. Gar
rard Newman, Tracy Newman. Joe Hyck.
I/es<er Kck>*teln, Morton Moses
Ferst, and Frank Fersl.
Mr. and Mrs. Goorpre Oann gave? a
fish supt>er at the Yacht dub l ist evening
In honor of Miss Helen Hurkman of Phi
ladelphia. The other guest* who were pres
ent weiv: MNs OeorKia Kdmofi ton, Alis<
Nina i 'rune, Miss .Atoilette Stubbs, Mia*
Mary J<*e Pritchard. Mr. J. Ferris Cann,
Mr. Henry W ait hour. Mr. Coulter Car-
Gutman’s.
MAIL ORDERS
RECEIVE PROMPT
AND
CAREFUL Aiymm.
SILKS.
LadhW of taste and judgment buy
their SULKS of us.
Our Foulards
are /the* handsomest and;, most ex
quisite to be seen anywhere, and at
onl^-
/ 1 ©Bc
Extra Heavy Black Taffeta,
guaranteed all silk and pure dye, only
75c
Wash Silks
that are all silk, in plaids, checks nnd
strips, in all ’the new colorings, at
45c
2Tin all silk Black Canton Crepe
elegant material for spring costumes,
51. 50
Crepe de Chines,
in all the leading shades and black, at
§§.25
Solid Colored Taffetas ,
some very exclusive shades, extra
heavy quality, all silk, the $1 quality,
85c
Black Press Goods.
40-inch ALL WOOL FRENCH
CHALLIES, worth 7oe, at
55c
■lO-inch ALL WOOL FRENCH BA
TIISTE, worth 90c, at v
7 5c
46-inch extra fine NUN’S VEILING,
worth $1.50, at 1
9 Sc.
POPLIN CREPONS. worth $2.00
(Monday)
$1.49
45-inch Figured .Mohairs.. \ 25c
45-inch Storm Serge j Monday
GREY VENETIANS, j
GRAY HOMESPUNS
AND
GREY BROADCLOTHS,
So Very Scarce, Are Here in
Great Variety.
mlcbeel. Mr. Palmer Axson and M. Clar
ence G. Anderson.
Mr. Mills B. Lane will give a dance at
the De SOIO Tuesday evening.
Miss Turner of Atlanta, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James L. Farie, Jr.,
left last evening lor her home In Atlanta.
Mrs. John D. Paige is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dent at Hofwyl p anta
tion.
Miss Florlde Banks Is visiting friends in
Charleston, S. C.
Miss Marion (Hammond returned Tuesday
from I)imgpness, on Cumbe land Island,
where she has been visiting Mis. Carnegie.
Mrs. George Cann and Miss Anulette
Stubbs are at home again after a t ip to
New York.
The Misses Itegina and Bessie Krauss
complimented their guest. Miss Hofflin < f
Columbus with a beautiful luncheon Fr
day noon. The table was effectively decor
ated with white azaleas, roses, and pink
satin ribbon. The ribbons were drawn
from the chandelier to the rides of the
rooms, thus forming a sort of canopy over
head. while cut glass vases cf roses sur
rounded a centerpiece of white azaleas.
•'A floral love story" amused the guests
during luncheon, the answers to a set of
questions being found in the names of
flowers. A prize, in the shai>e of a love'y
bouquet of La France roses, was given for
the best set of answers. Those prtsmi
were: Mis? Doris Sual. Miss Ehrlich, Miss
Loebenberg, Miss Livingston, Miss But
zel. Miss Leers, Miss Gertrule Berg, Mrs.
Moses Krauss and Mrs, M. A. Krauss.
The Pleasure Club was delightfully en
tertained Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur L. Well. The three prizes,
a Dresden china cake plate, a Venetian
vase, and a Delft candle stick, were won
by Mrs. Joseph Ferst, Mrs. H. L. Smith
and Miss Butzel. Among the other guests
were Mrs Henry Roth. Mrs. Moses
Krauss, Mrs. Leon First. Mrs. J. E. Gut
man. Mrs. Aaron Ferst, Mrs. Ferdinand
Well’, Mrs. M. Krauss, Mrs. Schulhafer.
Mrs Samuel Etistiin. Mrs. Btnswanger.
Mrs' M. Herman, Miss Gertrude Berg and
Miss Livingston.
1 lish dinner given Monday at Banncn
Lodge was enjoyed by the following par
ty: Mrs. Adolph Leffler, Mrs. Baum of
New York. Mrs. Engel. Mrs. Ms\x Solo
mon Mrs. Emil Eckstein. Mrs. Max
Krauss of Phi’adelphia. Mrs A. Lilien
thal. Mrs Samuel L Gerst. Miss Bessh
Lillenthal, Miss Loebenberg of New York,
and Mis. Livingston of Charleston.
Mrs. Max Solomon gave a dinner party
Tuesday evening complimentary t the
Misses Kupper of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terhcun have re
turned to the city, and are at home to
their friends at 1 Duffy street, west.
Mr. and'Mrs. Joseph Re os have sent out
Invitations for the marriage of thtdr
daughter Rosie, to Mr. Solomon Hlrsch.
Thursday, Apt!! 5.
Mr. Alex E. Harris of Macon. Ga., will
arrive in the city from New York this
Continued on Page 10.
WHEN YOU SEE
on % pack %oa: you
KNOW IT I* ALL RIGHT.
tUp=to=Dale
*
Millinery Departm’nt
Will exhibit to-morrow the Latest
Paris Pattern Hats, which have just
arrived. AH are invited to see the
handsomest Hats ever shown in this city.
Our Ready=to=Wear
Q Department
lls showing some handsome
Tailor-Made Suits, the latest
W. (V 1 styles, and controled by us.
/7j3s4Jv\ I* l the New Grays, Castor
an d Black, Plain and Ap-
t’b pliqued, with the jaunty Eton
VdRTj — Jacket, which is now the rage.
See Our Line of Separate Skirts.
Silk Eton Jackets, Silk Capes and
Silk Petticoats.
THE RIBBON WAISTS,
Together with many other styles of Silk and Wash
Waists, are here in endless variety.
Of Course, Our Prices Are the Lowest.
If you want a handsome Silk or Cotton Ap
plique Robe, COME TO US.
rSiiiiMwfSSii
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the trade of Savannah: We are pleased to announce that we have added to our
stock a representative line of American Lady Corsets. These corsets are great fa
vorites, as they possess all the requirements necessary for creating and retaining a
perfect lorm, being made in lengths and shapes representing the newest and best re
sults of the corset maker’s art.
It will be to your interest to know of
the merits of these celebrated corsets, and
• for that purpose we will make the follow
/\ one of these will be received by us as
M ->u ; TWENTY-FIVE CENTS on each purchase
American Lady Corset
Wf F()R ONE WEEK O,NLV ’ April 2 <0 7 '
TjJJjfi I]' Mil The very reasonable price of these
/mfii m celebrated corsets will place them within
/rj j 9 'IU v\ reach of every corset wearer. Take ad
/ f W% vantage of our offer. Every corset is guar
/ \ an teed to give satisfaction or money re
“ 1... ... .. <• funded.
NOTE . —ln case you have not received, or your attention has not been called
to one of our Corset Coupons, we print herewith a coupon which may be presented
and will be accepted bj r us and we will substitute a genuine coupon:
25 - I —-GOOD FOR 25 CENTS = 25
Suffer of Foye & Morrison, d*.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Yms 95fi| GOOD FOR 25 CENTS. ml f MOmSSn \
coupon cJu tuli coupon / / \SW
This Coupon will be received as iwcn ty-five cents cash on each purchase of an l \. Ji
AMERICAN I>AOY or MODEL FORM COR9E3T. for one week only: April 2,3, \.
4,5, 6 and 7. Only one Coupon received on the purchase price of each corset. /V
25 ■ GOOD FOR 25 CENTS - 25 7
REMEMBER that no reduction from our regular prices will be made in
any case unless either the above or one of our Special Corset Coupons is presented
Coupons supplied at our store to all who do not already possess them.
FOYE & MORRISON.
Gutman’s.
WEAR HER MAJESTY’S
CORSET
With Your New Dress.
The New Gloves.
Give the Gloves the con
i sideration which theyshould
■ have. It is necessary that
they should he in keeping
with the gown. That part
is easy to do right if you
come here for your gloves.
We are Agent for the Cen=
temeri, which is the best
glove made. We also have
the New Grays, Pearl,
Modes and White, at SI.OO
a pair.
In fact, you’ll find all the
new glove ideas here. We
fit them to your hand and
assure you of perfect sat
isfaction.
Infants’ Mull Caps
At 19c
And Upwards.
The Genuine Koch’s Pulley
Belt,in black anti COlors,sl.2sc
Ladies’ and Children’s
Handkerchiefs,
Ladies’and Children’s Hose,
Cotton, Lisletread and Silk.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Is a special feature with us.
We keep up with all the latest
styles and effects. All kinds
can be found in our Dress Trim
ming, Department.
EXQUISITE LACES.
On all the most exclusive
fashion plates you see lacesand
nets used lavishly for cos
tumes. We have all the New
1990 Laces, including the new
est designs for Neck, Sleeve
and Dress Trimmings and All
overs to match.