Newspaper Page Text
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■W ith ihe merry month of June comes
the usual planning for summer trips, but
as long as the weather continues so phe
nomenally cool there sterns no hurry to
seek a pleasanter climate than our own,
and there are fewer departures conse
quently to chronicle. Tybee, of course,
holds her own, many cottagers have gone
down in the past week, and the hotel is
gradually being tilled. To-morrow' will see
the opening of th Fresh Air Home, and
a larger crowd wiil doubtless go down for
the opening exercises, and to inspect the
comfortable home where so many chil
dren will be made happy and strong dur
ing the long summer months. Already the
afternoon trips to the island are becom
ing popular and there have been several
pleasant parties during the past week.
Mrs. Kid red Simkins, Mrs. Ormonde
Strong, Miss Coralie Bell, Miss Elolse
Bell and several young men went down
Tuesday evening for a fish supper, and
Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Steinheimer and Miss Emma Ingram cha
peroned a delightful party. Among those
who were present wore Miss Mary Jo
Pritchard, Miss Georgia Charlton, Miss
Mary Howell, Miss Georgia Edmonston,
Miss Carrie Bell Axson, Mr. Horace Hun
ter, Mr. William W. Simpson, Mr. T. K.
Peabody, Mr. George H. Ford and Mr. T.
X. Hill.
The Shakespeare Club closed its meetings
2or the season yesterday with a delight
lul supper at Bannon Hodge, Thunderbolt.
Louis G. Young was toast-mistress
of the occasion and the following toasts
were cleverly responded to by the mem
bers of the club: No. 1, “Shakespeare. "He
was a man take him for all we shall not
look upon his like again.” No. 2. “Our
Club.” “Why is this gladly company met
together?” No. 3, “Our City Factions.”
No. 4, “Our States.” “This land of such
dear souls; this dear, dear land.” No. 5,
“The True Man.” “He is but the counter
part of a man. who hath not the life of a
man.” No. 6, “la the New' Woman New?”
* #, Tis virtue that makes her most admir
ed. 'tis modexsty makes her most divine,
tor a Woman impudent and mannish grown
is not more loathed than an effeminate
man.” No. 7, “Our Merry Maids.” “In
maiden meditation fancy fre*e.” No. 8,
•‘Friendship.” “The friends thou hast and
their adoption tried grapple them to thy
soul with hoops of steel.” No. 9. “Art.”
“Whose promise is to hold the mirror up
to nature.” No. 10, “Music.” “There’s nor
the smallest orb which thou bfehoidest bet
In his motion like an angel sings s ill
quiring to the young-eyed cherubim.” No.
11, “Literature.” “My library, a dukedom
large enough.” No. 12, “Truth.” “I wil
find where truth is hid. tho* it were hid,
indeed, with the centre.” No. 13, ‘ln
Memoriam.” Death lies ui>on her like an
untimely frost upon the sweetest flower < f
the field.” The toasts.will be concluded by
Mrs. Young. The members, present w re:
Mrs. William Harden, Mrs. Lo is
Young, Miss Thomas S. Morgan, Mrs.
Charles N. West. Mrs. A. G. Guerard,
Mrs. William Guerard. Mrs. James Sulli
van. Mrs. Raymond Dcmert, Mrs. Cooper
M y ers-, Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly, Mrs.
Charles Barney, Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson,
Miss M. E. Johnson, Miss Addie Barnard
•nd Miss Mabel Stoddard.
Mr. Paul Jette was host at a delightful
©uchre party Thursday evening at his
home on Seventh street. Miss Elina Gar
nett of Garnett. S. C., was the guest of
honor, and there were pres nt a congen
ial throng of young people who thorough
ly enjoyed themselves. The first prizes, a
silver belt buckle, and a pair of enameled
fleur-de-lis cuff buttons, were won by
Miss Susie Brooks, and Mr. Dan McMil
lan. The consolation prizes, a volume of
Whittier’s poems and a copy of “Billy
Baxter’s Letters,” were won by Miss
Myra Wilcox and Mr. Clayton Purse,
while for the booby prize, a miniature
lamp (to throw more light on the subject)
and a beet were given to Miss Josephine
Reed and Mr. Oregon Lawton. Those
pres nt were: Misses Elma Garnett, Jen
nie Tison, Josephine Reed, Margaret
Thompson, Susie Brooks. Mamie Treze
vant, Louise Purse. Maude Gamble, Annie
laurle Shaw. Edith Ulmer, Elizabeth
Gilbert, Laurie Hills, Cecelia Starr, Mary
Harris, Alma Lindsay, Myra Wilcox, Lal
ia Palmer, Cora Johnson, Josephine
Jette, Messrs. Tattnall Pritchard, Ralph
Meldrim, Clayton Purse. Lawton Tison.
McKay Dcaring. Mayer Weaver, Gordon
Carson, Dana Stevens, Frank Heyward,
Dan McMillan, Walter Heyward, Charlie
Strong, Edward Thompson. Tom Hey
ward. Pratt Adams, Gustave Robertson,
Oregon Lawton, D. C. Betjemen, James
Cleveland, Thompson Garnett, John El
ton, Tom Harper, Walter Elton and Per
cy Bacon.
Quite a party of young men expect to
leave during the week to attend the uni
versity commencement at Athens. Among
those who will go are Mr. Prart Adams,
Mr. Shelby Myrick, Mr. Ben Yancey, Mr.
Charles dußlgnon, Mr. A1 Bearing, Mr.
Monroe Bearing and Mr. Harry Bearing.
Mrs. John Nisbet, Miss Marie Nisbet and
Miss Nannie Nisbet left Friday for Old
Point Comfort, Va., where they will spend
the month of June. Later they will go
to Capon Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoAlpin and Miss
Claudia MoAlpin will leave on the lath
for the Thousand Islands.
J. G. Thomas. Miss Mary Owens
•nd the Misses Thomas will leave to
morrow for Habersham county, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Mary Harris Brumby, who is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Barrow, ’ will leave
Wednesday for Augusta, where she will
visit Mrs. James Mcßowan.
Mrs. J. A. Huger, Miss Lena Huger and
Miss Emma Huger left Friday for their
summer home In Bluffton, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Henderson will
be present in Savannah for the yacht
race:-.
Mr. louis Warfield will arrive Tuesday
from Baltimore and will spend several
wo ks with Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Strong,
at Beaulieu.
Miss Abbie Orme left Wednesday for
Asheville, N. C., where she will be Joined
later by Mr. and Mrs. Orme and Miss
Lucy Orme.
Miss Laurie Harris will spend the sum
mer traveling with Mr. and Mrs. George
Drexel In Europe.
Br. and Mrs. Herron left Friday for
Black mountain, where they will spend
the summer months.
Judge and Mrs. Hampton L. Ferrill are
•xpeettj home to-norrow, utter an t>-
nence of a few' weeks. Mrs. Ferrill and
the Misses Ferrill have been with rela
tives in Macon, while Judge Ferrill has
been at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Nan
and Mrs. Charles Gibbes at the Meadows.
Miss Josephine Hill will spend the sum
mer in Europe, traveling in England and
on the continent.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wolf and Miss Ethel
De Wolf, whose home is in England, have
been spending the past week at the De
Soto Hotel, leaving yesterday for Boston.
Miss Leonora Gabbett left yesterday for
Annapolis, where- she will attend the
Commencement Ball.
Col. and Mrs/j. H Estill have to
their lovely home. Wimberley, at Isle of
Hope, for the summer season.
The friends of Mrs. E. R. Gibbs took
her quite by surprise Friday evening. The
occasion was her birthday, and about 9
o’clock she was astonished to see
guests arriving one after another,
until the parlor and hallway of
her home, at 423 Bull street, were quit*?
crowded. It soon dawned upon her what
was meant, and she waa overcome by the
oorasion. Those living at the house made
her a present of a handsome leather “easy
chair,” in addition to which she also re
ceived many other gifts. Refreshments
were enjoyed and the occasion was a de
lightful one for all present.
The marriage of Mr. Samuel Kregsman
of New York and Miss Beulah Hexter
will take place Thursday noon at the
residence of the bride’s mother, on Jones
street. It will be followed by a break
fast, after which the bridal couple will
leave for New' York, and will sail on the
12th for Europe.
Miss Lillian Hlnch of St. Augustine,
Fla., is visiting Miss Leila Oliveros, at
the home of her parents, No. 409 Park
avenue, east,
Mr. G. H. Remshart left last Monday for
Louisville, Ky., to attend the reunion. Mr.
Remshart is now visiting his son, Mr.
William Remshart, who is in business in
Nashville, Tenn. ,
Mrs. Fry left yesterday for Columbus,
where she is visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonough, Jr., left
yesterday for Tybee, where they will spend
the summer at their cottage, “Wave
Crest.”
Mr. aiiA‘Mrs. Patrick Brennan have gone
down to- the Atlantic Club House at Ty
bee.
Miss Mulherin of Augusta spent yester
day In Savannah en route to New’ York,
where she will visit friends.
Mr. Hubert Duckworth entertained the
following guests at the Yacht Club. Wed
nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barron
Carter. Miss IXise Guerard, Miss Mary
Haines, and Mr. Sullivan Bond.
Mr. Anton Wright is spending to-day
in Charleston.
Mr. end Mrs. Eldred Simkins, Miss An
na Guerard, MM Mary Haines, Miss Rosa
Sullivan, Mr. Hubert Duckworth, Mr.
Tyrrell Morgan, and Mr. Henry Woi
thour, formed a pleasant party that spent
Friday afternoon at the Isle of Hope.
The marriage of Mr. Harry Hays Lat
tlmore and Miss Elizabeth LeHacdy Bond,
will take place in Darien, Tuesday morn
ing, at 9:30 o'clock, In St. Andrew's
Church.
Mrs. Edward Karow and children will
leave shortly for Cope Cod. Mass., where
Mrs. Karow has taken a cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. John M. Egan and Miss Helen
Egan, spent several days at Tybeel the
guests of Mr. end* Mrs. J. J. McDonough.
Mrs. Charles Ellis and the Miss Ellis
will leave Tuesday for Daufuskle Island,
where they will spend several weeks with
'Ml*. Albert Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Houstoun Church left
Thursday to spend the summer at the
North.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller G. Charlton have
returned from a visit to Darien.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Read left Friday for
their home at Green Cove Springs, Fla.
Master Charles Mills will arrive to-day
from Columbus, end will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclean.
Mrs. Robert Waller has gone to Clarkes
vllle, Ga., for the summer.
Miss Elis© Guerard will leave to-morrow
for Dnlflen, where she will attend the mar
riage of Mr. H. H. Baltimore and Miss
Ellfcubeth Bond.
Mr and Mrs. F. G. dußlgnon left
Thursday-for the North.
Mrs. Pritchard of Bhiffton, S. C.. spent
several days in Savannah during the week.
Miss Call© Ellis has returned home from
Shorter College for ihe summer holidays.
Miss Emmie Johnosn has returned from
Milledgevllle, where she has been attend-'
ing school.
Miss Harriett Hardee is expected home
to-morrow from Griftin, where she bus
been spending the winter.
Mrs. W. W. Rogers left yesterday for
New York, from where she will go to
Torrirtgton, N. Y., to visit friends.
Capt. Manigault entertained Miss Mil-
“cA Perfect Food ”
" 'Preserves Health ”
“ Life "
BAKER’S
BREAKFAST
COCOA
*2* “ K nown the world over.
. . . Received the highest in
dorsements from the medical
practitioner, the nurse, and
the intelligent housekeeper
U . Vfc and caterer." — Dietetic and
sf i , Hygienic Gazette.
H / Walter Baker & Cos. Ltd.
lEEt DORCHESTER, MASS.
on Every Package Established 17*0.
THE MORNING NEWS: SEND AY, JUNE 3, 1900.
v J 4 Broughton Street, West. •
Ladies’ Furnishings. :
Joyful surprises to the Sweet Girl Grad-;
nates in Our While Gwls Department. ;
Wash Chiffon, Chiffon Organdy, Paris Muslins, Batiste Claire, Persian
Lawns and Mulls, Plain and Embroidered Swisse*.
Laces to trim Commencement Dresses. French Vais., Antique Vais., Round
Thread Vais., Point d’Esprit, Point de Paris, Mechlin, Appliques.
Just received anew supply of Wash Chiffon, which
we are selling at 50c. :
GRADUATING GIFTS. ~
Parasols, Fans; Hand
kerchiefs, Card cases.
taDiy Belts ’ Kovelties i0
Neckwear, Perfumery.
■lr Latest effects in Rib- (']/ ljy{
tons, Silk Waists, Silk A y
Petticoatsv Silver •
< ties.
Cut sale of Ladies’ Tailor-made Shirt
Waists. This sale includes many novel
ties in Silk Waists.
t Matting Sweeping
Cannot be properly done with a car
pet sweeper. Matting-, to be kept
clean and fresh, requires the use of a
broom. Kulman’s Antiseptic Broom
sweeps matting chemically clean, and
keeps it sweet and free from
bad odors. Try one for your mat-
ting. Every dealer sells them.
THE BEE HIVE
N. SCHUTZ,
St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
(Savannah press Building).
This M,.rr work. ..nee.,singly to (lle cloße „ Illnrit , n of
profit—lt strive* to nvol.l misrepresentation of ever. kind-deal* t„
only trn.tworthy n.ercl.nndl.e-nnd guards hnn.Hln* anyth'll.*
reliable. However, eh...,1.1 y„ a happen ,o buy
unythin* here not entirely satisfactory
' Your Money Back for the Asking,
Children’s Fancy Handkerchiefs... le
Ladles’ White Lwn Handkerchiefs 3c
Ladles’ White and Colored Camblre,
Handkerchiefs 4 C
Gentlemen's White and Colored Hand
kerchiefs 4c
Gentlemen’s Sheer White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs ge
Gentlemen's Fancy Japanelte Handker- .
chiefs 7 C
Ladies’ Black and Tgn Leather Bells.. Sc
Ladies' White Kid Belts 10c
Ladies' Satin Ribbon Pulley Belts, all
colors 23 0
Ladies’ Bln.-k Patent Leather. Black
Seal and White Kid Pulley Belts 330
Velveteen Skirt Binding 7c
Stockinet Bress Shields 6c
Rubber-lined Bless Shields 7c
Aluminum Thimbles le
Aluminum Hair Pins, a dozen 3c
Mall orders filled promptly and carefully.
dred Cunningham and a party of her lit
tle friends Wednesday afternoon at Pen
nyworth. Mrs. James H. Hunter chaper
oned the children, who were Miss Julia
Hunter, the Misses Maggie, Nellie and
Violet White, Miss Constance Chesnutt,
Miss Hada Hunter, Miss Mildred Cun
ningham and the Misses Sophie and Janie
Meidrlm.
Miss Louise Robertson of Charleston Is
visiting Miss Ada Robertson.
Mrs. Ferrill nnd Mrs. M. V. Bemere
will leave Wednesday for Birmingham to
vlaii Mr. Frank Bemere.
Miss Nell Chapeau will leave this morn
ing for Charleston, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bond and Miss
Claude Bond left during the week for
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cheatham and fam
ily have gone to their summer home,
near Guyton, for the rest of the season.
Miss Marie Cheatham, who has been
attending Shorter College, Rome, has re
Toilet Soaps j c
Turkish Bath Soap 3c
Pure Tnr Soap 3c
Transparent Glycerine Soap 3c
Highly Scented French Soaps 4c
Colognes Bc, 4c, 5c
Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne 15c
Colgate’s Toilet Water ;i c
Royal Tooth Powder 9c
Bozara’s Witch Hazel 17 C
Ink Paper Tablets 2c
Envelopes, a pack j 3 C
Box Paper and Envelopes 5c
Kid Purses, nickel clasps 3c
Dressmakers’ Black Sewing Silk 3c
Button Hole Twist lc
Hooks and Eyes, black and white lc
turned home. She will soon leave to visit
friends In Alabama and Southwest Geor
gia.
The closing exercises of Miss Julia
Charlton’s kindergarten took place Wed
nesday morning in the presence of a num
ber of vlrlloras. The children were par
ticularly pretty and attractive In the lit
tle games, which illustrated the work of
the year. Among the scholars and their
guests were the Misses Almce Battey,
Alice Battey, Helen Ellis, Margaret El
lis, Sidney Carlton, Sarah Barrow, Helen
Bearing, Carolyn Myere, Katie Bell,
Catharine Charlton, Edna Colding, Vera
Colding, Rita Oliveros, Borothy Karow,
Gertie Grantham, Susie Wlnburn, Eliza
beth Aiken, Elizabeth Black, Mary How
ard and Masters Thomas Charlton, Alston
Waring, Ormonde Hunter, O’Brlscoll
Hunter. Jack Myers, Wilbur Smith, Julian
Hartrldge, Irwin Wood and Ralford
Wood.
Mr. John H. Cutter left for Southwest
OUR GREAT
Cleaning - Up - Sale
Will Continue Another Week.
Unheard of Prices for Reliable Goods.
V \ t
Everything As Advertised, or Your Money Back.
8c Honeycomb and Huck Towels.... 4c
Yardwide Fruit of the Loom Shirt
ing 6y4c
Check Nainsook only 3 %c
20c quality Wnite Lawn 15c
Turkish Bath Towels Sc
8c India Linen, plain and striped.. 3 J^c
10c Percales only 6j^c
Large size Linen Huck Towels 13c
$1.25 Ready-made Mosquito CanopiesSSc
50c Ladies’Rough Straw Sailor Hats.2sc
$1.25 Ladies’ White Lawn Tucked
Waists 59c
Ladies’ Black, White and Colored
Silk Waists, worth $6.50 $3.59
$5.00 Ladies’ Gray Homespun Skirts
$2.25
$2.00 White Lawn Wrappers.... $1.37
Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, worth sl6,
only $9.00
10c Check Glass Toweling 7/4c
Good Apron Ginghams 4j£c
40c Heavy Black Storm Serge 25c
Ssc Black Figured Taffeta Silks 55c
40c Black Mohair Brilliantine 25c
BJ/5C Corded Printed Lawns 5c
50c Silk and Satin Striped Ginghams33c
A FULL LINE OF
Graduation Fans
In delicate White and Silver Decorations.
GUTMAN’S
Georgia yesterday, where he will spend
part of his vacation.
The Pleasure Club held its last meeting
for the season Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mis. Max Krauss. The prizes,
a French c cck and sn aquarium of gold
fish, were won by Mrs. Joseph Fefst and
Mrs. Ferdinand Well The other guests
were Mrs. Arthur Weil, Mrs. Henry Roth,
Mrs. J. E. Gutman, Mis. Leon Ferst,
Mrs. Schulhafer, Mrs. IT.' L. Smith, Mrs.
B nswangcr, Mrs. I. G. Haas, Mrs. M. S.
Herman, M s. J. M. Solomcn, Miss Han
nah Einstein and Miss Mamie Engel.
Miss Maggie May Henry gave a pretty
birthday par.y Wednesday at which a
rurr.ber of her young friends were de
l'ghtfu ly entfrtalned. As souvenirs, the
hostess gave friendship hearts and cra
vat pins to her guests. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Jrsie and Ethel Ruth.
Nina and Ru h Morgan, Alice Henry,
Etta Ambrose, Myra Fleming, Rhoda
Worth, Bessie Norris, Helen Gannon,
Edna Morgan, Rosa Rivers, Louise Smith,
Julia Mo han, and Messrs. Eddie Gan
non, Harry Shuptrine, George Norris,
Fra'k Carpenter, Willard Shuptrine, Bes
sie Bartee, Arthur, William and Theodore
Henry. Willie Barrett, Alex Carswell.
James Ruth and George Clark.
The H. T. M. Card C ub was entertained
Tuesday atterncon by M s. John T. Gran
tham. After several pleasant hours spent
In card playing the prizes, a Haviland
chlra dish, and an inkstand, were won by
Mrs. R. B. Hubert and Mbs Relta Fannin.
H Ir<aliments were served at 7 o'clock.
The table was prettily decoaatbd with
pink carnations, sweet peas, maidenhair
fern and pink satin r bbon. The guests
Icc'.uded Mrs. F. C. Exiey, Mrs. John L.
Archer, Mrs. J. R. Saiinders, Mrs. R. B.
Hubert, Mrs. C. E. SiVatton, Mrs. T. S.
Whitfield, Mrs. F. L. Pickering, Mrs. W.
C. Cffutt, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Crawford, Miss Fannin, Miss Griffin,
Miss Williams and Miss Marlon Cooper.
Mr. D. Hechl left yesterday for New
York, where be will attend the marriage
of his daughter. Miss Miriam Hev'ht, and
Mr. Fabee, which will take place Tuesday
at Sherry’s.
Miss Esther Emanuel of Charleston Is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Lovenstein.
Mrs. A. H. MacDonell and the Masters
MacDonell are spending a few weeks at
Tybee.
Miss Lottie Sanders will leave to-night
for Atlanta, where she will spend the
summer with her uncle.
Mrs. E. A. Holt and the Misses Holt
are the guests of Mrs. Taylor S. Whit
field.
Mrs. Solomons of Lumpkin, Ga., has re
turned after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Henry Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sheldon and
Master James Sheldon have gone to Mont
gomery for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fretweil have taken
a house at the Isle of Hope for the sum
mer.
Mrs. P. Rich, Jr., of .St. Matthews, S.
C., who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Platshek, will return to her
home Thursday.
Miss Estelle E. Kuck, who has been at
tending Elizabeth College at Charlotte. N.
C., Is expected to return home Wednesday
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kulman have
taken a house at the Isle of Hope for the
summer.
Miss Sadia Sternberg and Miss Birdie
Muhlberg have returned from Washing
ton College for the summer vacation.
The Misses Beach entertained their
schoolmates yesterday with a trip to Dau-
50c Infants’ Silk Openwork Socks..39c
25c Ladies’ Tan and Black Hose 19c
25c Ladies’ All Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs 19c
35c Black Leather Pulley 8e1t5.... 23c
Valenciennes Laces, worth 25c per
dozen -14 c
$5 White and Colored Silk Parasols,
$3.50
20c Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss
Embroideries 13c
15c Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests.... 9c
$5 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats $2.50
§1.25 Ladies’ White Swiss Waists..69c
75c Ladies’ Rough Straw Sailor Hats4Bc
$1.75 Ladies’ White Lawn Waists,
trimmed with embroidery 99c
Ladies’ Suits of Venetian, Serge and
Homespun, worth $16.50; at this
price you can use them $8.98
85c Bleached Satin Table Damask.. 69c
35c Turkey Red Damask... 21c
Large Damask Napkins -..98c doz,
85c quality Taffeta Silks 65c
$1.25 Imported Black Crepons BSc
50c All-silk Checked and Plain India
Silks 35c
5c Printed Lawns and India Linons2jzc
75c Printed Pongees, all colors 49c
fuskie Island on the steamer Clifton. Af
ter returning the steamer took a run about
the harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Player have returned
to the city and are now at Mis. Dasher’s,
No. 118 Gaston street, east.
An out-of-town wedding of interest to
many Sovannahians was solemnized in the
Method.st Episcopal Church at Hinesvllle,
las* Wednesday evening, the contracting
parties being Dr. R. Sydney Hendry and
Miss Stella Brewer, Rev. W. C. Fentress,
officiated. The bride was be
comingly gowned In white mous
selaine de sofe over tatfeta silk,
ond carried a bouquet of Bride
roses. Miss Flossie Brewer, was maid of
honor, ond wore, old rose organdie over
silk. The ushers were Dr. Enoch
I/. Hendry ond (Mr. Robert A. Cald
er. The groom, is a young physician of
promising future, ond is prominently iden
tified with many business enterprises of
Liberty county. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brewer,
of Hinesvllle, and Is a young lady of many
charming and endearing qualities.
Among the Savannah friends of the
bride in attendance, were Miss Edna
Zouoks, Miss Belle JSouoks, and Mrs. T.
M. Hoynes. Dr. and Mrs. Hendry, after
spending a few days in Savannah, will re
turn to Hinesville, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. G. H. Remshart, Mrs. Elliot*.
Johnson, and the Misses Remshart, have
gone to their home at White Bluff for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lovell have opened
their cottage at Tybee, for the summer.
Mrs. W. S. ißoyd left for Nashville dur
ing the week, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kehoe. and Mrs.
W. H. Harty, have gone to their cottage
at Tybee for the summer.
Soelety nt Wayoross.
Miss Lily Thigpen will attend the com
mencement exercises of the Southern Fe
male College at LaGrange.
The 'Misses Bradley and Miss Birdie
Bird made a visit over to Blackshear Sun
day.
Mrs. W. W. Sharpe gave her Sunday
School class a delightful entertainment
last week.
Miss Eva Chancy and Mr. J. C. Hatcher
were married Friday at Screven, In Wayne
county. Rev. B. M. Whiting performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. T. G. Bibb and daughter, Miss El
ite. have returned home from Tampa.
Mrs. J. B. ’Nunez Is visiting her old
home in Tattnall county.
Mrs. George O. Turner la visiting here
from Tampa.
Mrs. J. G. Bird has returned from a
visit to her friend, Mrs. Paramore In
Tampa.
Mrs. J. L. Leigh, who has Just returned
home from a visit to her father, G W
Haddock, at King's Ferry, Fla., has as
a guest, her sister. Miss Ida Haddock.
Mrs. M. E. Rudolph has returned to her
home In Folkston.
The graduates from the Waycross pub
lic school this year are, Nolan Goodyear
and Misses Adron Elllston. Mildred Woot
en, Mary Young, Marie Wester.
Mrs. Eula Johnson of Columbia. 3 C.
who has been visiting her sister here for
several days, leaves to-morrow for a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Freeman In Bougies.
Cards have been received by her rela
tives here, announcing the marriage of
Miss Blanche Culpepper, daughter of Rev.
A FULL LINE OF
MR 111 BUS
For the Sweet Girl Graduates.
and Mrs. John 38. Culpepper, at Lebanon,
Mo. .
Miss Lots and Edna Woodward have re
turned to their home in Dewey, Fla., after
a visit with friends here.
Miss Minnie Jones ts at home once more,
to the delight of her many friends.
Miss Doliie Freeman has been visiting
in town.
Mrs. S. A. Platt has returned home
from a visit to her old home in North
Carolina.
Mrs. a. B. Parker Is visiting here from
Jacksonville.
Mrs. W. D. Hamilton has returned home
from Savannah-
Miss Lalta Whiling is at home on her
vacation. She is attending Wesleyan Fe
male College.
Y. M. C. A. CYCLE CLMI OFFICERS.
Elected for tile Year at the Last
Run.
The Bicycle Club of the Young Men’s
Christian Association held an- enthusiastic
meeting night before last at the associa
tion parlors and elected for the season the
following officers:
President—Stephen N. Harris.
Vice President—J. A. Varnadoe.
Se cretary and Treasurer—C. E. RotureaUt
Captain-C. G. Rowland.
First Lieutenant—George Elton.
Second Lieutenant—C. H. Leopold.
Bugler—A. L Chapeau.
After a lively discussion of the interests
of tho club the members took a spin out
Bull street, Estill avenue, Waters road
and Wheaton street, ending with refresh
ments. The next run will be given next
Friday night.
MUSIC BY Y. M. C. A. BOYS.
Guitar and Mandolin Club Getting In
Practice.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club, recently
organized by the Young Men’s Christian
Association, is making excellent progress
under the direction of Prof. McGrath. The
club has ten players, but wants two or
three more, especially two more guitar
players who play by note. By next fall
it is expected that the club will be able to
do some fine playing.
"'the best grocers
KEEP THE PURJB
Tiwoe BARK V
Drugs and Seeds.
TRUSSES A SPECIALTY.
Mall orders receive prompt attention.
BONNELLY PHARMACY,
Liberty and Price streets.
Cash orders receive discount.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.