Newspaper Page Text
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The cars to Tybee last week were
thronged with people eager to feel the
strong ocean breeder, or to enjoy a re
freshing surf bath. Thursday evening's
donee was unusually well attended. A
merry perty that enjoyed a picnic supper
on the beach, was chaperoned by Mr*.
Edward M. Habersham end Mrs. J. R
Marshall. The youns people present were
Miss Righton Habersham, Miss Maude
Williams, Miss Marion Maclean, Miss An
nie Maclean, Mr. W. W. Gordon, Jr., Mr.
Stephens. Mr. Hugh Harris. Mr. Edward
Barnwell. Mr. John Morris, Mr Colter
Carmichael, and Mr. Harry Dealing
In another parly were Mrs. T. J. Charl
ton, Miss Julia Charlton. Miss Kina Crane,
Miss Georgia Edmonsion. Miss Emily
Charlton, Miss Georgia Charlton, Miss
Mary Joe Pritchard, Miss Carrie Belle
Aston. Mr William Simpson, Mr. Hor
ace. Hunter. Mr George Ford. Mr. Thom
as K. Peabody, and Mr. Charlie Edmons
tOß. . T
Some of the ladles are planning a chil
dren's ball for Tuesday afternoon, and os
there will be many fancy dances the en
tertair.ment will be exceptionally attrac
tive and probably numbers of spectators
will be present. Tne following week a
children's cakewalk will be given. Those
who are spending any length of time at
the hotel And various forms of amuse
ment. A delightful euchre party was
given Monday evening at which tne first
and second prises, a very handsome cut
glase flask and a beautiful fan were won
by Mtes Fiorette Cecil and Mrs. Jackson
of Macon, while Mrs Jacob Lippman re
ceived the consolation prize. Among the
other players were Mrs. W. Wolff, Mrs.
Walter Dannebucg. Mrs. Slg. Binswanger,
Mrs Sam AUmayer, and Mrs. Black, all
of Macon; Mrs. Maurice Loeb, the Misses
Loeb of Columbus, Mrs. Arthur Well,
Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mies Hannan Ferst,
and the Misses Bickart, StMnheiraer and
Rosenbaum of Atlanta.
One of the largest events of the wek
was the dance given by the Terpsichorean
Club at Isle of Hope Wednesday. The
young people left the city on a private
car at 8:30. and a delightful evening was
passed Mrs Daniel Hopps, Mrs. John
Webb Howard. Mrs. J. A. G. Carson and
Mrs Cecil Gabbett chaperoned the party
(b which, were Miss Angle Cubbedge, Mies
Eleanor Hill, Miss Maggie Schley Thomp
son. Miss Cler Huger. Miss Clifford <Mim
tterlytj. Mies Margaret Thomson. Miss
Kellie Roberts, Miss Jennie Haines. Miss
Mary Hopps, Miss Annie Laurie Shaw,
Miss Mamie Kline, Miss Ethel Chisholm,
Miss Ethel Mclntlre, Mr. James Lynah,
Mr.“ Montague Boyd. Mr. Epping Gabbett.
Mr. Tattnall Pritchard, Mr. Clayton
Burse. Mr. Alex. Hull. Mr. Darwin Hull.
Mr. Berrien Glover, Mr Percy Bacon,
Mr. Thomas Heyward Mr. Clinton Bet
jeman, Mr. Thomas Harper, Mr. Frank
Heyward. Mr. Robert Waller, Mr. Walter
Carghlll of Columbus, Ga., Mr. Lawretv *
Lee. Mr. Edward Thomson. Mr. Ravenel
Gigniliiat. and Mr. Joseph Buhler of Co
lumbus, Ga.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Stoddard. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Stoddard. Mies Mabel Stod
dard. Mr. Clarence Anderson, and Mr.
John Stoddard epent Thursday evening at
Tybee.
In one of the pleasantest parties that en
joyed Thursday evening at the Tybee
dance, were the Misses Groves and Far
rell of Blaekville, S. C.. Miss Hfirty. Miss
Rourke. Miss Kehoe, Mite Annie Lynch,
Mr. Tubman of Baltimore. Mr. John Bell,
Mr. Edward O'Brien, Mr. Joe Heffernan
'Mr. Jack Black and Mr. Joe Harty.
Miss Houston, who was valedictorian at
the commencement exercises of St Vin
eent’a, entertained the members of the
graduation class with a charming little
•upper Friday evening. Her guests were
Mlsa Julia Boyle. Miss Ella O'Mara, Miss
Nellie Lyon, Miss Mary Christian and
Miss May Kennedy.
Lucille Dorsett Steed left for Gridin
with her aunt. Mrs. L. L. Heinz, last
•sight, to spend a few week*.
A pleasant party that enjoyed the trial
trip on the Eclipse last week as the guests
©f Mr. and Mrs. C. C Martin, were Mrs.
Ruby Nlcoli, Miss Bryan, Miss Dever
eau*. Mias Nelsenberg, Mr William But
ler, Jr., Mr. Charles J. Hunter, Mr. W.
R. Beauprle, Mr. Sam Roes and Mr.
Scruggs.
Miss Elizabeth Haddock of Valdosta will
entertain a few of her friends this month
with a delightful house parly. Miss Had
dock's guests will include Miss Culpepper
of Thomaeville, Misses Eleanor and and
Rob Fleming Smith of Augusta. Miss Iza
Hartley of Fort Volley and Miss Marie
Valleau of Savannah.
A naphtha launch party to Warsaw one
day last week was composed of Miss Louie
McKlndsev Miss Murphy, Miss Eva
Smith, Miss Erl- Reynolds, Miss Nelle
Reynolds. Messr Jack Murphy, Harry
Wilson, Dietz Cla.ke, Joe McGovern and
Louis Merkle.
Mr. Louis Merkle of New Orleans Is vis
iting Mr. Diets Clarke.
A morning euchre party at Tybee Hotel
Friday was the occasion of much pleas
ure. The handsome prizes, a cut glass
dish and a silver-mounted hat brush, were
awarded to Miss Jeanette Weil and to Miss
Loeb. The consolation prise was given to
Miss Mamie Smith. Among the players
were Mrs. Aaron Ferst. Mrs. Jacob Lip
man, Mrs. Altmayer, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs.
Henry Cohen, Mrs, Joe Ferst, Mrs. Arthur
Well, Mrs. Walter Danneburg. Mrs. Ja.At
aon. Mrs. N. Black. Mrs. Binswanger, Miss
Jeanette Weil, Miss Mamie Smith, the
Misses Loeb and Miss Fiorette Cecil.
Mrs. Cutter. Miss Bower. Miss Coney.
Mias Ray Cutter, Mr. Edward Demere end
Dr. Martin were emerta.ned at supper at
the Hotel Tybee by Mr. Mills B. Dane
Thursday evening.
The engagement of Miss Josephine
Newell of Baltimore to Mr. Dean Clarke
of New York has been announced. Miss
Newell is the only daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Newell and the niece of Mr.
Louis Turner of this efty.
Mr. Meldrim will leave Monday to at
tend the Bar Association at Warm
Sulphur Springs. He will be Joined Fri
day at Griffin by Mrs. Meldrim and the
Misses Meldrim. and the. family will theu
go to their country place In Hull county.
Monday evening Miss Ray Cuiter en
tertained with a dinner party In honor of
Miss Coney and Miss Bowers. The table
decorations were especially pretty. Re
naissance lace over green satin made
a dainty center-piece, while asparagus
fern and amllax filled cut glass vases at
the corners of the table. Those present
were: Mrs. R. 11. Cuiter. Miss Bowers,
Mtas Coney, Miss Cuiter, Mr. Palmer Ax
son, Mr. Edward Demere, Mr. Fred Hub
bell and Mr. John Cuiter.
Mrs Malcolm Maclean. Misses Marlon
and Cornelia and Master George Maclean
will go during the week to their summer
home, near Griffin. Miss Annie Maclean
will visit the Misses Stiles, at Green Isl
and. before joining her family.
Mr. and Mra. William Clay and Mias
Eliza Clay are sptnd ng same time at
Tybee.
Miss Elizabeth Lucas of Pincopolis, S.
C.. ha 6 be n visiting her uncle, Mr. Hey
ward Ravens).
Ca t and Mrs. Biun arrived during the
wee-k frem New York.
Miss Anna Clagltorn and Master Gould
Clagborn are visiting in Pensacola.
Mrs. J. Bruen will spend part of the
si mnter with her daughter, Mrs. Beck In
Wilktsbarre. Pa.
Miss Cl rmotit Huger left yesterday to
Join her family at Bluffton.
Miss Emma Dan bar and Miss Anna
Bell Austin, both of Augusta, arrived at
Tybee Thursday.
Dr. John J. K. Train arrived Monday
to visit his parents. Mr and Mrs H. F
Train. Dr. Train will be cne of as
sistants at the Bellevue Medical College
for the next year. He left for New York
yesterday
Mrs. George E. Cope accompanied by
the Misses Julia and Hada Hunter left
dunng the week for Griffin. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Btsbee, Mtss Vir
ginia Bisbee and Master Bisbee left last
nigh't for Gainesville where they will
visit relatives for a month before going
to the Hot Springs. Va.
Messrs. T. Lloyd Owens, Clarence Con
nerat. Harry Daniel and Louts Haskell,
who went over in the Hornet for the
Charleston regatta, are expected home
early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays Lattlmore
arrived from the North yesterday and are
at home at No. 331 Barnard street.
Mrs. W. D. Simkins and Miss Annie
Simkins left Thursday for Philadelphia to
spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. J A.
P. Crisfield. Mr. Neyle Habersham
Simkins is also the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Crisfield. Later Mrs. Simkins, with her
daughter and son, will go to the moun
tains of Pennsylvania for August and
September.
Mrs. James Mills. Who has been for
some time at Tybee, returned to the city
Thursday.
Miss Lucy' Boyd attended the marriage
of her cousin. Miss Lydia Van TVyck, a
niece of Mayor Van Wyck of New York,
Wednesday evening at Anderson. S. C.
Miss Boyd will be the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. A. F. Boyd, for the early part of
July.
Mrs. A. E. Moj nelo and Miss Lola Moy
nelo are now In Denver, where they will
spend the early part of the summer, going
later to Colorado Springs. In the fall
they will Join Mr. Moynelo in Cuba
and will probably pass through Savannah
on their Journey South.
M-ise Elizabeth Haskell went to Tybee
Friday to spend several days.
Miss Julia Trezevant and Miss Mar
garet Char Hon will visit Miss Lily Ly aah
at Bluffton, S. C., this week.
In the current number of the Criterion
Is a very tntersllng article on art work,
written by Mre. Mary H. A. Allen, for
merly Miss Anderson of this city.
Mr. Julian Hartrldge, who for the last
few years has successfully conducted the
School of St. James. Maryland, has re
signed hie position as headmaster and
will make his home in New York. Mrs.
Hartrldge, with her little son, is spend
ing the summer near Hagerstown.
Mr. J. Moultrie Lee. Jr., 1s the guest of
Mr. Charles Mao.kall at The Lawn, Va.
Mra. Amdarson Carmichael and family
and Misses Eleanor, Mary and Master
Spencer Shotter left during the week to
spend the summer at Clarkeavllle.
Mrs. Heyward Lynah and family left
for Bluffton last week for the summer.
Mr. J. D. Carswell, Mr. Robert M. Hull
and Mr. Dave Barrow were ,g the
Savannahiana at the Chariest gatta.
Mrs. M. M. Hopkins and children are
spending the summer at Asheville.
Mrs. A L. Hartrldge and Mrs. J. Camp
bell arrived front Baltimore Tuesday and
will spend July and August at their old
home, on St. Simons Island. Mrs. Hart
rldge was graduated from the Johns Hop
kins Training School for Nurses in June,
and will return to the hospital Sept. 1 to
take charge of the general operating
room.
Mrs Phillips and the Misses Phillips
left Friday for Baltimore, from where
they will go to Canada for the summer.
Mrs. C. L. Montague and the Misses
Emily and Norma Montague left yester
day for the North, to spend the summer
with relatives at Tarrytown.
Miss Miriam Dent during the
week to visit Miss Clermont Huger, at
Bluffton.
Miss Leila Claghorn will spend the sum
mer in Sweden.
Mrs Edward G. Trenholm and family
left Friday to spend the summer at Ty
ron, N. C. Miss Florid© Banks Is Mrs.
Trenholm* guest.
Gen and Mrs. W. W. Gordon left for
the North yesterday. Later they will go
to England to visit their daughter, Mrs.
William Low.
Mrs. A. P. Adams and Master Charles
Adams sailed yesierday for Now York.
Miss Nan Go'den was the guetff of Mi a
Viva Sullivan at Tybee for the early part
of last week.
Mrs. Freeland and her daughter Mrs.
Edward Mercer will leave to-morrow for
Mt Airy.
Miss Gretta Holmes of Charleston and
Miss George Ashley of Tren'on, S. C., are
v siting the Misses Rcmsbart at White
Bluff.
Miss M. J. Lindsay left during the week
for New York After a short slay in that
city. Miss Lindsay will go to Detroit.
M eh., to spud the remainder of the sum
mer.
Mrs. J. F. Sut!lvan and son, Jerome,
leave next week for the Atlantic Club
House, Tybte.
Mrs. F Brennan and children leave next
week for Waynesvllle, N. C.
Mrs. J. J. Caro an and Miss Annie Grif
fin, sailed for Baltimore last week
Miss Hattie Jette of Marlet a. O, ts
visiting Mrs. F. S. Jette on Barnard and
Se venth a reels.
M ss Emily Connor Is the guest of Mr*
Vt llllam Kehoe, Jr.. In Guyton.
Mr. J. J. Stephens leaves to.morrow to
s: end his vacation In Atlanta.
Misses McCrohan leave to-day for
Tybee, where they will spend the sum
mer at the Atlantic Club House.
Mlsa Nellie Brennan will leave early In
the week for Wayneavllle, N. C.
Miss Rosa Beckett left Saturday for
Ash&vllle.
Mr. tv. G. Strobhar sailed for Now York
yesterday.
Mrs. Merritt Dixon and children left
Wrdnuday for Lynchburg, Yu
Mrs L ster Hubbell -ailed Tue ‘day for
Ntw York, and will tend the summer at
her summer home In Unadllla.
Mrs. W. H. Powell, accompanied by
her three children, Ruby, Hatel and Her-
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1900.'
bert, will leave to-morrow for Asheville
to spend the summer.
Mr. Adolph Sondheim leaves to-day for
New Y'ork and will sail shortly for Eu
rope. Mr. Sondheim will go to Oberam
mergau during the summer to witness the
Passion Play for the se ond time.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Altmayer of Macon
are among the guests at the Hotel Ty
bee.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hicks sailed for New
York Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wells left Thurs
day for Philadelphia.
Miss Bergheim of Houston, Tex., is the
guest of Miss Pearla Abrahams.
Mrs. Maurice Smith of Atlanta is
among the guests at the Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. D. C. Clark and her daughters, \
Minnie and Nathalie, will spend the sum- j
mer in Ashevllie.
Mrs. John Gutman and her two little '
daughters spent several days at Tybee
during the week.
Miss Rita Weil is expected at Tybee this
week to make quite o stay.
Mrs. Leo W. Mehrtens left yesterday
for New Y'ork, from where she will tail
for Europe, to be absent two years.
Mrs. W. Hoffman and her little son will
leave early this week for Philadelphia, to
be absent during the summer.
Mrs. N. Block of Macon, who has beeA
spending some time at the Hotel Tybee.
returned to her home yesterday.
Mr. W. V. Davis left for New York on
Wednesday.
Miss Etta Cohen w ill return shortly from
Europe. She will spend next winter with
her sister, Mrs, Frank Kulman.
Mrs. A. S. Cooper and her mother, Mrs.
Reardon, will leave by the Southern to
night for Asheville, N. C.
Miss Freda Kaul left Friday on the
Chattahoochee for New Y'ork and Bos
ton to visit relatives and friends for sev
eral months.
Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and children will
leave Monday for Asheville.
Messrs. Mox Kohler. Dave Wortsman,
Maurice Meyer and Joe Solomons are
spending a week or ten days at Tybee,
Mr. and Mrs. John Halligan and family
left yesierday for the Atlantic Clubhouse,
Tybee.
Mr. Milton Hlrsch of Atlanta is at Ty
bee.
Miss Alys O'Brien of Americas will be
In Savannah next week to spend a month
with friends.
Mrs. Sig Binswanger of Macon, who has
been spending a week at Tybee, left
Thursday for her home In Macon.
Mrs. J. J. McCoy, Miss Emily G. end
MlsS Viola C. Kennedy will leave on the
Kunsas City July 7 for Richfield Springs.
Later in the summer they will go to the
White mountains and Saratoga.
Mrs. I. A. Einstein end little Miss Ein
stein were the guests of Mrs. Joe Ferst at
Tybee Hotel during the week.
Miss Lucy Brooks was hostess at a de
-1 ghtful entertainme- t Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly.
Among her guests were Miss Margaret
Charltcn Miss Julia Trezevant, Miss Ma
mie Trezevant, M ss Tottie Clay, Miss Lll
lio L-nall, Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Mag
gie White, Messrs. Tracy G. Hun’er. Jr.,
I angden Haskell, Archibald Bulloch.
Owen Daniel and Garrard Haines.
Wednesday evening Misses Rena and
Lcuise Falligant entertained with a pr t
ty supper party in honor of the Misses
-Borchardt of Vicksburg. The table decor
ations were of white roses and asparagus
fern. The guess were the Misses Bor
ciiardt, Mr. Robert Travis. Mr. Stephens,
Mr. Webb, Mr. Alex Krenson. Mr. Wil
liam Robertson, and Mr. Bostwick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stoddard aid Miss
1 S oddard will leave Friday for the
Hlghlards, N. C.
Miss Eleanor Howell of Atlanta is ex
po tel this week to visit her sister, Mr3.
T. J. Charlton.
Miss Julia Charlton will spend the sum
mer at Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Sall'e
<1 harlton will go to Chautauqua during
the w'eek.
Mr. A. Pratt Adams left yesterday for
Chatlottesville. Va., to study law at the
Univers ty of Virginia for the summer.
Mrs. Pape and Miss Nina Pape will
leave for Chautauqua, N. Y., this week.
Miss Louise Waldhauer Is spending a
while at the Fltzhugh Cottage, Virginia
Beach, as the guest of Miss Kate Ander
son.
Mr. W. B. Gadsden left for Baltimore
during the week.
Miss Maud Williams leaves this week
for her home in Pennsylvania.
Mr. B. B. Bower of Bainbrldge, Ga.,
has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Ralph Hustings Cutter.
Mr. Hubert Duckworth sailed yesterday
for New Y'ork.
Miss Florrie M. Banks is spending the
summer at the Isle of Hope.
Mr. J. D. Taylor left Friday for New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and children and
Miss Lucy Brooks left Friday for West
Point, Va., to spend the summer.
Miss Lydia Houston has returned from
a pleasant visit to Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willcox went yes
terday to Tybee for a stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. E. G. Black, Miss Elizabeth and
Master Edward Black have returned from
Charleston.
Mrs. O. E. Cohen left for New York yes
terday.
Miss Marie Cheatham Is visiting Miss
Copeland ill Eufaula, Ala. She will visit
friends in Dawson and Warm Springs,
Ga., before returning home.
Mrs. A. Connelly of Atlanta Is spending
the summer at Tybee, the guest of her
father, Mr. J. G. Butler.
Miss Bertha Ford of Atlanta Is in the
city, the guest of her cousin, Miss Harty,
on Habersham street.
Miss Lyons is paying a
pleasant visit to her little friends, the
Misses Butler, at their cottage on Ty
bee.
Miss Edith Robinson leaves to-day to
visit friends In Charleston.
Miss Bessie Green left Friday to spend
the summer at the North.
Mr. and Mrs. A- Jerger and little Mil-
"o# Perfect Food"
‘“Preserves Health”
" Prolongs Life ”
BAKER’S
BREAKFAST
COCOA
t“ Known the world over.
, . . Received the highest in
dorsements from the medical
practitioner, the nurse, and
the intelligent housekeeper
and caterer.' 1 —Dietetic and
Hygienic Gautte.
Walter Baker & Cos. Ltd.
Tr>d-Mwk DORCHESTER, MASS.
I on Every Package Established 17*0.
14 Broughton Street, West.
Furnishings.
Just Finished Stock-Taking
And Are Throwing Out
Odds and Ends in each and every department.
1 lot of Silk Petticoats selling for $4.98, worth $8.50'.
1 lot of Silk Waists, selling at $2.98, wortii. . . .$6.00
l.lot of Silk selling-at 84.98, worth $lO & sl2
All sizes in Children's Stockings at three pair for 50c,
formerly sold three pair for SI.OO.
Another line added to our Bargain Table of Ladies’
50c Shirt Waists.
We are selling all our Black, White and Fancy Shirt
Waists regardles of former prices.
All our well-made Muslin Underwear greatly reduced.
I Our make of Underwear can be had nowhere else.
H Light a Match
y —turn a valve, an<l the cold j*as pfli
range becomes hot at once. Tarn I O
tlie valve when you’re through-- 1((
(J) the raiiße is cold again in a few IJo fertjjjß T
\ USE A GAS RANGE FOR LEAST f £li|
j== HEAT AND LEAST EXPENSE. p| |l|l
VT Now Is the Time to Appreciate the
I Gas Range. Si
j It is tlic Stove for the South. V
COOL, COMFORTABLE, CAPABLE. f
i Mutual Gas Light-Co.,
7 an-d S> Congress St., West. || M |PP6|.
dred Jerger have returned from Brevard.
N. C.
Mr. Montague Boyd is visiting Dr. and
Mr*. A. F. Boyd.
Mrs. E. Kulmarr and Miss Nina Kul
man left. Monday to spend the summer in
Europe.
Miss Edith Ulmer is visiting Miss Ger
trude Luce at Tybee.
Rufus Cheatham Is spending a while
with hi* cousin, Rogers Carver, at Warm
Springs.
Miss Kffle Bloodworth Is vlslttng Miss
Berkeley Garrett-Brown, in New- York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gaudry are spemding
the summer in Pineora.
Mrs. Max Wolff returns to-day from a
visit o Charleston.
Miss Josephine Cooper will leave to
morrow for Pablo Beach, to visit Mr. W.
G. .Cooper. Jr.
Miss Jennie Mongin will leave for Ashe
ville next week fer a month's vaca.ion.
Miss Jessie Mayer 1* visiting friends In
the North, where, she will remain until
fall.
Mrs. Ferdinand Nrub'rg’r and M ss Ada
Ehrlich will leave New- Y’ork sometime
during the week for Lake George.
Mrs. L F. Coldlng will leave to-morrow
to vl It in Fitzgerald, Ga
Miss Madge H xt has returned from her
visit to Rome, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kehoe will sail
during the week for Europe.
Miss Lula Devls Is the guest of Mrs. W.
V. Davis at the Isle of Hope.
Mrs. Rae Belpingr and family have
taken a cottage at Tybee for July.
Miss Marie Patterson entertained the
merrb-TS of the graduating class of the
H gh School at the heme of her sis er.
Mrs T. H. Henderson, Friday evening
Miss Lily Falk has reiurned after a
visit to Charleston.
Mr. end Mrs. T. F. Paugsietter of For
syth. Ga., have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. M. Gibbon* for several
days. 1
Mrs. Ed L. Byck and her little daugh
Many Savannah People Think
that they can buy goods only on Broughton street.
THAT’S A MISTAKE.
THE BEE HIVE
N. SCHU rz,
St. Julian and Whitaker Streets.
(SAVANNAH PRES BUILDING).
sells the same qualities cheaper than you will find them
elsewhere.
Ladtes’ Black Stockings for stlrf bath
ing i vv . tc
Ladles' fine Seamless Stockings, tab*
and black, extra length, high spliced
heels 9e
Ladies' real Maco Lace open work
Stockings, double heel and toes Sc
Children's Seamless ribbed fast black
Stockings, heel nnd toe Sc
Boys’ Beamless Ribbed Stockings, abso
lutely stainless, double knee, accord
ing to hl*e ..............Sc.'iOc, Uo and 15c
Infant* Socks, white and black ......lOc-
Black Vlv*t Ribbon#, *ll width*.
ter, Marion., left on the steamer Naeoo
chey last Tuesday tor Nt M Y York. They
will spend the reost of ihe summer in the
Catskill mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Nussbaum have returned
to the city and are at home to their
friends at 4?7 Habersham street.
Mite Lora- Perllpski. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Henry Sehael, has returned
to Atlanta.
Mrs. Hamlllan 'Bonding 'and-family tviil
leave (htw week for' North Caf-oiina.
evening,'’ Mr.' 'tv, pickling
Sdlomiin, formerly of Mewville, S. C.. but
now of this city, wggi united in marriage,
to Miss Suile L. Snead. The wedding oc
curred at the home of the bride's mother.
101 Gordon street, east. The parlors were
decorated with flowers and green vines,
and, in the soft rose shade of the gas
lights, presented a pretty picture. There
were present many relatives and friends.
The bride wsa dressed In a lovely gown
of white organdie and satin, and carried
a bouquet Of maiden's-hair fern and
•bride’s roses. The bride’s maid. Miss
Ethel Ike. was in pink and white. The
batwts on the clock pointed to the hour of
8:30 when the' strains of the wedding
march, played by Mis* Nettie Keck, were
heard, and the bridesmaid and groomsman,
Mr. Ceeil Ulmer appeared. follow
ed by the • bride leaning upon
the arm of the groom. They
stopped under a beautiful arch where Dr.
Arthur J. Smith performed the ceremony.
Later a reception was held and the young
couple received the congratulations of
Iheir many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Slow
man -will reside at 514 Tattnall .street.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. T. if. Henderson celebrat
ed the tenth anniversary of the)r wedding
Thursday and a very pleasant et-ening ivnj
spent by - their -guest*, among whom were
Mr. .and Mrs. R. E. Banks, Mr. and Mr:.
W- A. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H.-n
--dersfiii. Mr. and *Mrs.' E. C. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Mclntlre, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mer
ritt, Mrs. T. P. Wright, Mrs. Crutch
field, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. B. F. WJden. Mrs
C. D. Thorpe, Miss Marie Patterson, Miss
Marie Bandy, the Misses Henderson, Mr.
White Leather- Bolts joc
Satin Ribbon Fuiley- BeUs, all colors..l3c
Japanese Folding'Fans.. ,3c, 4c, 6c.' 7c, lOc
Satin and Silk Band Bows, choice pat
terns > I.loc
Shield BOws, Sllknud Satin
Dreasmaker's Black Sew'fng Silk 3c
Black Button ttoje Twist ' j c
Stockinet Dress Shields 6c
Washable Dross Shields, fcother
.weight j ~, He
VYhlle ’tVarl t)ress Butfong, a dog..’.. 3c.
•Turkey Feather Duster .... 20c
Bath Towels, extra largo
- ' ' ' 1 1
* —' '■ - ■■ 1 1 .. — —- . ... . ‘
TrMTmoney^sa^qsale!
That's the Kind You Are Looking for Now, Isn’t It?
WeiS, We Have Such a Saie Monday.
3 LOTS
LADIES'SHIRT WAISTS
a 14 White Lawn .and Col- e= /
I A ? Q or jJ Per. ale Waists, Iw i? ft
1 IN 1 worth $1.0): your _ 'll I _
Qm U * 9 S choice . ¥ U
g A e% t olored Lawns, Pcr
-1 ft'? ’3 calcs and While
■ Dll /. Corded Waists. |J ft
iU V 1 fcl worth $1.5): you - Q
B Aft White Embroidered
1 ft? J ami Colored impo v ft
LII! Ul iyrth' y 'nr gJ g
50 pieces Combrir Nainsook and Swiss
embroideries, worth fully 18c; Mon
day
lie.
Ladies' AH-Linen H. S. Initial Hand
kerchiefs, worth 350, at
19c.
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread plain anti
jpejrtwoi k Hose, worth 50c; Monday
39c.
Ladies’ Tain and Gray Suede Pulley-
Belts, worth 89c. at
59 c.
125 Ladies’ White Chamoise Gloves, at
89c.
Ladies’ Linen Collars (the latest
styles)
15c.
IF YOU WANT A HAT
Visit Our Millinery Department. It
Wsif Pay You.
Toilet Article* ut (sit Prices.
Rogers & Gallett's Toilet Powder.. 19c
Teitiow's Gossamer Powder 23c
4711 Soap, regular price 25c, at 14c
borated Talcum Powder f>o
75c liair Brushes ..a 19c
35c Dressing Combs 19c
W. R. Patterson, and Mr. G. R. Patter
son.
Among the social events of the week
was a watermelon cutting given in honor
of Miss Katie B. Murphy of Augusta.
Among those who were present were
Misses Katie B. Murphy, May Ruane,
Nellie Ray. Sadie Gallagher. Mrs. John
Anderson, Lillian Hudson, Agm-s Mur
tagh, Rosa Bar-nickel', Mary Gallagher,
Ethel Hague, Mary Dobson, Mary Coety,
Agnes Morgan, Messrs. John McDonough,
James MeEllihn. Palmer Kelle-r, Claude
Robbins*. Charles Sickles, Mark Masters,
Willie Wolfe, John Gannon, Fred Heil
man, Burt Thomas, James Rob. rison and
others. The guests enjoyed themselves
dancing, playing games, singing, and Miss
Murphy played some beautiful selections
on the piano. Miss Murphy is an excel
,lent performer. The watermelon parly
Was at the residence of Mrs. Gallagher,
No. 13 West Broad street.
UaycrosK Society.
Mrs. A.‘ M. Knight, wife of Mayor
Knight, has been visiting her old Home,
Jacksonville.
. -Mrs. John C. Humphreys, wife of Al
derman Humphreys of the Fourth ward,
is spending some time with friends at
Stockton. >
Mrs. J. E. Dickens will spend several
weeks with relatives in Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mariin are visiting
at Raleigh, N. C.
Rev. M. Campbell Stryker has been
called North on account of the Illness of
his. family.
Mrs, W. If. Harvard and Miss- Fannie
will Upend the summer In Michigan.
'Rev. E. M. Whiting and family left ear
ly this week l'c. Fortson, where they will
visit Mrs. Whiting's parents.
Miss Annie Snyder of Dothan, Ala., is
the gest of Mrs. Henry C. Williams, at
her beautiful Sunny Side home, north of
Wayeross.
Miss Birdie Griffin of Dade City, Fla., is.
the guest bf Alius. E. G. Iv.akland and tam
iiy.
The “Old Maid's Convention," which was
• presented by local talent last -winter, will
be reproduced at the Opera House next
Tuesday night.
Esther Lodge No. G. Daughters of Re
bekk-dh wilt hold :l special meeting at odd
Fellows’ Hal! Tu-sday afterno.n it 4
o’clock, for the purpose of inspecting their
'new regalia.
Miss Lizzie Bird Is on a visit to friends
in Brunswick.
Prof. I* E. Mallard, who conducted the
Charlton County Teachers' Institute, was
assisted by Miss Emily Rudolph. Rev. C.
G. Earnest and Prof. J. H. O'Quinn of
Bluckshear.
Mrs. Olive Miller recently made her
friends in Millwood a social visit.
. Mrs. Frank Breen has returned to her
home in Jonesville.
Mrs. B. F. Jones and her daughter.
Miss Anson, spending a momh with
Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs. J. P. Rawls, ip
Enterprise, Ala.
An enjoyable social function lust n- k
was the entertainment given her friends
by Mis* Kate Johnson at ihe New South
ern Hotel. Miss Kate is .1 charming en
tertainer, and her friends -are always de
lighted when she invites them to her par
ties. The Southern was elegantly arrang
ed for the event, and all present pro
noun -nl it a grand success. Miss Kate
is the daughter of lion. Lem Johnson, the
Elizabeth C ollegc, Charlotte, 8. C
A Hifili Grade College for W )inen,
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, • LITERARY and ELECTVE OOVRSES.
Experienced touchers from noted German, English ar.d American Universities
anc] Conger vrilories.
The Finest Music Conservatory in the SOIIIII
Noted Art Teachers from Vienna, Austria.
Healthfu.ly loomed In Western North Carolina; 30 acres of beautiful campu*
on the hights ene-hnlf ridle from the ciiy.
Flrc-pr. of building, with every inolern comfort.
FIR.UT -SESSION OPENS SEPT, 14, 1000.
. CaUlogue tree. Add:e.-s
UIAKLES I}. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. 0.
Pickings from
AH Deparlments
AT CUT PRICES.
Extra quail v fine Silk and Mohair
Crepons, best imported goods, wonh
$2.50, at
$1.49.
Ail-silk Black Foulard, perspiration
and rain-pioof, worth $1.25, at
89c.
Corded Lawns. Batiste and Dimities,
our entire line of 12V4c, 15c and 17c
goods. This week onlv
10c.
Fancy Striped English Batiste Lawns
worth 25c, now
15c.
Extra Quality fine Imported Batia®
, Claire, worth 30c, Monday
19 c.
Full 3-4 Bleached Damask Napkins,
worth $1.25 a do2en, now
89 c.
Large. Honeycomb Quilts. Marseilles
patterns, hemmed, ready for use,
worth 75c, at
50c.
full size Crash Skirts, worth fully
' $1.00; on Monday
50c.
75 White P. K. Skirts, that sold at
$1.25;
69 c.
A OTIC A S AT CUT PRICES.
- pkgs good Hair Pins i c
Darge Bone* Hair Pins 4c
barge Kid Hair Curlers, a d0z.,..100
Three Bonnet Pins for i c
Good Safety Pins, a dozen , 3c
(rood English Pins, a paper 3c
Democratic nominee for senator from this
the Fifth district. She is a graduate o
Wesleyan Female College, and one of th
most popular young ladies in the city o
Way cross.
Miss Ada Smith lias as her guest h*-
Miss Carrie Mpore, of Statenville
M; M ;l'a: < of Moultrie vii
iied in Waycross last week.
o bile with Waycross friends and rela
lives.
Mis. H. L. B. Wiggins and son ar
guests of Mrs. Goldsmith in Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. S. \V. Mayo were lie:
Wednesday from Thomasville.
Mrs Bell, wife of Editor George Bell o
tl." Wiregrass Blade, is visiting Iter ol
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Peterson were her
Tuesday from Douglas.
Miss Mattie Williams and Miss Bett;
Miller left Monday for Savannah,
they will spend a week, after which the
wid join Judge Warren Lott's family o
St. Simon.
The Way cross Rifles gave a very enjoy
able entertainment’at their amory Thun
day night.
There is an average of thirty pupils a
the Eunice School taught by Miss Shull
south of the city.
Mr. If. B. Mandeville and bride reach*
home from Jesup Wednesday nighi.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Johns of Way
cross visited Glenmore recently.
Miss Strickland and Mr. John Herri
were quietly married Sunday at the horn
of Mr. J. W. Allen in Pierce county.
Diamond* Mill Higher.
From the London Star.
The explanation of the somewhat my?
terious visit of Cecil Rhodes to Englan<
is to be found in the substantial rise ii
the price of diamonds.
The diamond king came to settle with j
London syndicate the terms on whirl
precious stones should he purchased fron
the De Beers Company for the next etgh
teen months.
Previous contracts have usually bee
f t tv/ lie mo'-.rhf*. and the longer per o
■ n i- explained by the highly profit
Able character of recent transactions.
Under the new ariangement diamond
are 5s per carat dearer all atound. reprfl
seating the increased cost to the buye
of about 15 per cent.
L< ■):. before the war Kimberly diamond
oegan to go up in price. The siege stop
ped supplies altogether, and brought met
chants to the verge of ruin. When i
was raised a small supply began to fin
its way into the market, but. thanks
the De Beers Company, In a restrict*
fashion, with the result that only atoj
nine out of every thirty applicants fo
diamonds are being supplied. The effeo
on pi ice ~ is such that stones which cos
SCs two years ato now tell for 575.
The trade generally do not complair
agreeing with the De Beers Comp* o
that a small sale at big prices is bet to
in the long run than a big trade at th
rates ruling a couple of years ago.
The t* ndency of prices is sti.l upward
The millionaire monopolists are master
of the .-i nation, and can afford to hol<
out for their price.
—The c supply of the world is P ro
dared on the islands of Zanzibar bn
Pemba, which to s itute the princip®
producing- territory of the. Sultanatt
Cloves were at one time ths only econoro
}• p l i t applied to foreign countrie
by Zanzibar.