The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, August 19, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

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12 pR. £ 4 ♦ Another lons list of de|>artures Is the record of the week, and though many peo ple are returning from an eariy summer trip, the world of society grows quieter each day ns the dull midsummer season settles over town end nearby shore. Ty bee is as popular as ever, but there, is sufficient attraction nowadays in its milder pleasures, an afternoon dip in the surf and a quiet evening on the breezy hotel baioony. In spite of the hot weeks ahead, society lovers are beginning to look forward hopefully to the coming winter, and there are some delightful plans already forming. A recent sugges tion. which has been met with enthusi astic interest, is to arrange a series of weekly dan-.bs to be given at the Savan nah Yacht Club, and. although nothing has yet been definitely decided, it is hoped that the idea may be carried to a success ful issue. Such affairs as these would be necessarily informal, and held at so at tractive a place as the Yacht Club, should prove thoroughly charming. Miss Kate Brigham and Miss Nannie Brigham will leave to-morrow for New York, from where they will sail for Eu rope between the Bth and the 15th of Sep tember, to spend several years abroad. They expect to make their home in Ber lin while Mr. Harcourt Brigham pursues a course of study at one of the German universities. Mrs. Clarence G. Anderson and Miss Madgle Reid left Tuesday for Hickory, where they will stay for the rest of the summer, Mr. Henry T. Williams has returned from his summer abroad. A progressive euchre party was given Monday evening at Hotel Tybee in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Benson of Washington, before their departure for home Mrs. Jacob Lippman was the for tunate player among the ladies, while tihe gentlemen's prize was captured by Mr. Benson. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Everltt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison. Mrs. R. YV. Baughn and Mrs. C. F. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis left last night for Yellowstone Park by way of Chicago, to be absent a month or six weeks. Miss Helen Kill* and Miss Margaret Ellis will stay with their grandmother, Mrs. John L. Hardee, at Highlands, N. C., during Au gust and September. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons sailed a short time ago for Europe, intending to remain abroad about six weeks. Miss Martha G. Backus, who has been at Hake Chautauqua for some weeks, Is now staying at Col. Huse’s, Highland Falls, N. Y. Mr. W W. Wiiliamson and Mr. F. Stuart Hincks were among the guests at a very large and brilliant card party given last week at Warm Springs. Virginia, by Mrs. T. A. Merphy of New York, in hon or of Mise Marguerite Rosser of Char lottesville. Miss Mary Johnston, the cele brated authoress, was one of the dis tinguished people present. Mrs. H. C. Morgan left yesterday for Augusta. Mre. Munnerlyn, Miss Margaret Cosene. Mias Julia Owens, Mr. do yd Owens, and Mr David Barrow, re turn ed during the week from a stay of several days with Mrs. W. W. Owens in Bluffton. Hast Sunday's society columns of the Virginia papers record the following re cent arrival at Warm Springs from Sa vannoh: Mrs. Lewie W. Haskell, Miss Elizabeth Haskell. Miss • Sally Haskell, Mr E. O. Watkins. Mr. Robert Billington has returned from a pleasant visit of three or four weeks at Noroton. Mr. and Mre. Hampton L. Ferrlll, Miss Margaret Ferrill, and Miss Eleanor Fer rlil, left Tuesday for New York, from where they will go to Saratoga. Mias Margaret Tessier of Charleston ar rived yesterday to visit her father. Mr. E. L. Tesster, who has been spending s o*n weeks In the city. Mr. Tessier, accom panied by hie daughter, will take his final departure this evening from Savan nah. and after a short stay at their home in Charleston they will sail for Europe, Mr. Tessier having recently accepted the office of delegate from Charleston to the Paris Exposition. Mrs. 9 P. Hamilton and her daughter, Mrs James F Staten, are among the guests at the Swiannanoa Hotel. Ashe ville, Mrs. Jacob Lippman will return to the city to-morrow, after a very delightful stay of two months at Hotel Tybee Mr. R. M. Butler, Jr., is spending some time at the Battery Park Hotel in Ashe ville. Mrs. N. H. Fimiie will leave this w-eek for Philadelphia and Chestnut Hill. She will be joined In Philadelphia by Master E. Haldeman Finnic, who has had a de lightful summer as the guest of Mr. and Mra. Will Ryan and Mrs. Haldeman, at Hotel Victory, Put-in-Ray, Lake Erie. Miss Mary Hopps went over to Bluffton Tuesday to visit Miss Clermont Huger. The Richmond Dispatch of Aug. 12 has the following interesting item from Warm Springs: Oon Tuesday morninga card party was given by the Misses Haskell of Savan nah. It was a most charming entertain ment, out on the lawn In the shade, with the velvety green under foot and the. ethereal blue overhead, seen through the sheltering branche* of the overshadowing tree*. The prizes were tasteful and beauti ful. Six-handed euchre was the most en joyable game, participated In by many of the Warm Springs' handsome matrons, lovely maids and attentive men. Mr. John R. Young, who has been •pending some time in Asheville and more recently In New York, returned home Wednesday. There was a very pleasant euchre party given at Hotel Tybee Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison were the eucceesfu] players. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Benson. Mr. and Mrs W. E Everltt, Mr. and Mrs. Oltff, Mr*! Jacob Lippman. Mrs. Charles F. Graham. Mrs. R W Baughn, Mias Jessie L. Smith and Mr. Philip Carroll. Mrs. George Owens has relumed from a visit to Mrs. W W. Owens, in Bluffton. Miss Elizabeth Johnston and Miss Edith Johnkton. who wont to North Carolina about two weeks ago. are staying a Rho dodendron Inn, Blowing Rock. Maj Edward Karow returned recently from Europe and I* now with Mrs. Ka row, ai Cape rod, Mias Emma Hopkins, after a visit to Mrs Henry \\ llson H-elge, in New York, Is now el Highland Falls, on tit* Hud son, Mr John Nlabet, who has been with hta family at fiockbrtdge Alum Hprtngs, •incs bis recent arrival from Europe, re urned during the last week to Savan nah. Miss Mary Ellis left for Chicago last night on her way to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Ellis, at LaGrange. Miss Angie Cubbedge is entertaining Miss Estelle Heyward of Bluffton. Mr. Wright Hunter, who has been with Mrs. Hunter at Lake Mononk for the jiatd fortnight, has returned to the city. Mr. Julian Wells of Charleston, made a short visit to Savannah during the week Among those who took supper and spent the evening at Hotel Tybee Tuesday, w is Mr T. 3. Wayne. Mr. Wayne arrived in the glty recently from Nashville, where he has made his home for some time past. Miss Jeanie Haines and Miss Clifford Munnerlyn are at home again, uftcr a delightful visit to Mrs. W. W. Owens in Bluffton. Mr. Dan C. Betjeman left Wednesday night for his home in Thomasville from where he will accompany his mother on a short visit to Boston, and thence to Woodfords, Me., for a stay of several weeks. It Is a matter of regret to Mr. Betjeman’s many friends that he will not return to Savannah, but will hereafter make his home in New York, having re cently accepted a position with the Erie road. Mrs S. p. Goodwin left Tuesday for Asheville, where she Is the guest of Mts R. M. Butler at the Battery Park. Maj. T. D. Bertody returned Tuesday; from a pleasant stay' of three or four weeks in Greenwich, Conn., and New York. Mrs. Bradford Dunham left last night to spend some time at I'pper Falls,' Md. Mrs H. M Branch and Mr. Hamilton Branch, who have been visiting Mrs. James L. Sexton in Charlotte, are now at Old Sweet Springe. Va. At Montgomery Springs, Va., there was a beautiful ten given recently, at which Mrs. Allen of New York, who presided, was assisted by Miss Cabaniss and Miss Grady of Savannah. A few evenings later there was a fancy ball at the same resort. Miss Grndy wore a Watteau cos tume, and Miffs Cabaniss went ns "A Huge Joke." This clever gow*n seems to have attracted much attention. One pa per describes it as follows: "One of the most beautiful costumes, and certainly the most original, was that of Miss Caha niss, who appeared as 'A Huge Joke.’ Her dress was entirely covered with clip pings of comic pictures from the newspa pers, so artistically arranged that it had the effect of hand-painted satin and riv aled in richness of appearance the hand somest material in the room: her dark brown hair was covered with a little tas seled cap. which gave a piquant climax. One has to take Mis* Cabaniss’ dress In the ensemble, for it is impossible to de scribe the details." Miss Lucy Bloodworth returned from Now' Yolk Friday night on the Kansas City. After a forlnight In Savannah Miss Bloodworth will leave about Sept. 1 for Atlanta, where she wTll spend the winter, Mr. W. D. Simklns Is spending a few weeks with his family, at Eaglesmere, Pa. Miss Alice and Miss Marie Remsharl will return home this week, after a fort night's visit with friends at Sullivan's Isl and. Miss Augusta Wood and Miss Rosalind Wood aro visiting Miss Mary Lon Irwin and Miss Mary Stephens Irwin, In Au gusta. Cards have been received in Savannah from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patten to the wedding of their daughter, Anna Hall, to Rev. Ell Daniel McDougall. The cere mony will take place Tuesday evening, Aug. 28. at 9 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church, Thomasville. Rev. Mr, MoDou gall has made several visits to Savan nah. and has a number of warm friends here. Mrs. G. A. Mercer. Jr., returned from Boston during the week. Mr. William Remshart has returned to Nashville, Tenn., after spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Remshart. at White Bluff. Judge Philip Carroll of Augusta Is among the guests at Hotel Tybee. Wednesday evening, at Hotel Tybee. there was another delightful card party. Those who enjoyed the game were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lippman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Graham, Mr and Mrs W. E. Everltt, Mrs. R. W. Baughn. Miss Jessie L. Smith, Mr. H. I. Oliff and Mr. H. Jan sen. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Miss Johnson and Miss Cornelia Johnson, left Tuesday to spend the rest of the season, at Blowing Rock. Mr. Walter J. Johnson will Join his mother later, Mr. E. A, Cutts has returned from a visit to Mrs. Cutis at Saratoga. Mr. M. M. Parks, who has been taking a summer course at the University of Chicago, is now' the guest of Dr. W. B. Parks In Atlanta. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Palmer are spend ing the summer at Asheville. Mrs. Shivers, Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Tiedeman, Mas* Inez and Master George Tledeman. sailed Tuesday for Baltimore on their way to Buena Vista Springs. Mrs John Heard Hunter chaperoned a merry party of young pc<ple at the Tues day evening dance at Hotel Tybee. They were Miss Frances Pierce, Augu-ta. Miss Kula Gamble, Mr. Frank deC. Heyward and Mr. Hammond Eve. Miss Lawton has returned from a visit lo her sister, Mrs. William Garrard in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge of New Y'ork are at Rye Reach, N. H., for the month of August. Mr. end Mrs. Henry C. Curn tvgham. Miss Lawton and Miss Sarali Cunning ham will leave to-morrow for California to spend about six weeks In the West. Mr. and Mrs. George Schley left Tues day for Warm Springs, to be away a month On their return Mr. and Mrs. Schley will move into their new home at Gaston and Abercorn street*. Miss Margaret Stiles, who has spent must of the summer in London, will trav el on the conttrunt before her return, visiting Oberammergnu and probably the Paris exposition. Mis* Stiles will arrive In Savannah about the tlr*t of October. Mrs Hardaway and Miss lletle Guerard, who are now guests of Mrs Elliot! Gue rard In Bluffton, wlLl come to Savannah Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter. Mr. Malcolm Maclean, accompanied by Mr Edward M Maclean and Master Mal colm Maclean Jr., returned during the w< ek from ('berry Hill. Mbs N H Baldwin Is visitor her sla ter Mrs W. 1 McCoy of South Y'ar mouth, Mass. In u party that Spent lasi evening at tha Yacht Club were Dr. nnd Aire Will iam C. Hobdy, Mr and Mre. Jamae Man ■lee, Min Ellen McAlpin. Mlie Margaret THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, 1900. Tessier of Charleston and Mr. E. L. Tes sier. Mr. and Mrs. William Ridgely Leaken have returned from a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. Murray McGregor Stew art at their Tybee cottage. Mrs. H Wiley Johnson and Miss Ellen McAlpin Johnson, who are now at High land Falls on the Hudson, will leave to morrow with Mr. Johnson for Mountain Rest, near Lake Mohonk. Mrs. Henry' Taylor and Miss Ethel Tay lor wlil arrive In New York this week from Germany, where Miss Taylor has been studying music for the past three years. Mrs. George I*. Screven, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Gor don, Jr., returned Monday to Columbus. Miss Daisy Phillips and Miss Georgians Phillips are guests of Mrs. Ward in Port Hope, Ont. Mr. H. M. Stoddard returned during the week from Highlands, to make a short stay in the city. Miss Frances Peorce of Augusta and Miss Eula Gamble are visiting Mrs. John Heard Hunter. Mr, John Sullivan Schley will return to-morrow from a short visit to New York and Boston. Mrs. Guy Webb Howard is in Graham vllle. f? C.. with Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Howard Mr. Guy Howard has returned to Savannah. Mrs. T. Savage Heyward, Miss Clifford Heyward and Miss May Heyward, who have been spending a month in Bluffton, returned last week to Pineora. Mr. Tyrrel Morgan went North Thurs day to visit his brothers, Mr, Thomas S. Morgan and Mr. Louis Morgan, in New York. Mr. Julian Schley left yesterday to join his family at Highland Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jordan and their family left Friday night for Skyland, N. C. Mrs. R. G. Trezevant and her children will go to North Carolina this week to visit Mrs. Trezevant's father. Dr. Cain. Mr. Hammond Eve has returned from a visit to his parents in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ellis will leave this week for Maryland and New Y'ork. Later in the summer they will take a trip up the. St. Lawrence river, and will visit the great lakes. Mr. E. T. Comer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Denmark during . the week. Miss Lucille Hunter has gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Bailey Hip kins. Mr. Dan Hull is spending some time in Bluffton with Mr. Jim Lynah. Mr. Isaiah Solomons entertained at sup per Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Au gusta Moses of New York. Among the other guests were Mrs. E. A. Abrahams, Miss Rita Falk, Miss Perla Abrahams, Miss Neyie Abrahams, Miss Maude Hen dricks. Mr. Henry Solomon. Mr. Edmund Abrahams, Mr. Read Abrahams. Mr. Abram Falk, and Mr. Washington balk. Mrs. Duryea Van Wagenen and chil dren and Miss Georgia Van Wegenen, re turned Friday from an extended trip North. Mrs. Henry Schroder and her children, who have been spending some time at Saratoga, expect to go later to the Cats kill Mountains. Miss M. Pearce of this city and Mr. Jack Muller of Houston, Tex., w'ere very quietly married at the Bishop's residence yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Muller left at 10 o'clock for New Orleans, their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Benson of Wash ington, Ga., returned home last week af ter a very pleasant stay at Hotel Tybee. The Misses Savarese entertained Friday evening In honor of Miss Mahoney of Augusta. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. McDonough, Misses M. Pierce, J. Hanley, M. Hansen, M. Hanley, A Cor bett, Messrs. U. Sullivan. Joseph O'Con nor, Jack Comer, James Hogan and Jack Nunna'.ly, Miss Mamie Brennan Is visiting in Charleston. Miss Marie Reiman of Mississippi, Miss Celia Weil, Miss Lillie Gazan, Miss Etta Rothschild, Miss Frances Stern, Mr. Charles Rittenburg of Sumter, S. C., Mr. Max Lefiler, Mr. Leon Stern, Mr. M. A. Stern, Mr. Moses Rothschild and Mr. Jo seph Elsinger, formed a pleasant party that enjoyed the dance Thursday even ing at Hotel Tybee. Miss Maud Fleming is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Haslam, at her Tybee cottage. Mrs. Edwin Muir and Master Edwin Muir, Jr., sailed last night on the Na eoochee for New York to be absent until late in the fall. Mr. Thomas J. Sweeny and Mrs. Mary Sweeny left Thursday for Asheville. Mrs. T. M. Hoynes and Master Louts Hoync returned during the week from Wiimington, Dei. They have spent six weeks very pleasantly w-lth relatives in Delaware and Maryland. Among the many dancers at Tybee Thursday evening were Miss Agnes Ma honey and Miss A. Sullivan of Augusta, Ga., Miss Missie I#tnley, Miss A. Corbett, Miss A. Savarese, Miss I. Hanley, Miss M. Hansen, Miss L. Savarese, Miss M. Pearce, Messrs. Jack Nunnally, Jack Co mer, B. Sullivan, Joe Connor, Joe Sava rese, Frank Deiter. Jim Buddy, Mr. Hern of New Jersey and Mr. Muller of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDonough, Jr., cha peroned the party. Miss Ida Borcbard, who has been the guest of Miss Sarah Stern, has returned to her home, in Brunswick. Mrs. S. Groover, Mrs. C. Reilly and Miss M. Hanley went to Asheville Thurs day for several weeks. Miss Saliie D. Kline has gone to Waynesville. N. C., where she will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. A O'Byrne and their children returned Wednesday from Tybee, where they have been staying since the early summer. Mrs. H. D. Phillips sailed for New York Thursday. Miss Yulee Denton of Gainesville, Fla., is the guest of Miss Roberta Purse. Among the many pleasant events of the week was a launch party given Wednes day evening on the Mamie D. Mr. and Mrs. Baron chaperoned. Among those who enjoyed the ride were Miss Nellie ' Perfect Food” Freserbes Health” \ ” Frolongs Life ” : BAKER’S : BREAKFAST i COCOA t “Known the world over. . . . Received the highest in- I dot tenant s from the medical , practitioner, tlte mine, and the intelligent housekeeper | and caterer.’’ —Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. Walter Baker & Cos. Ltd. , uiot -jni DORCHESTER, MASS, i I on l wry Package ksublishsd i ylto. | 14 Broughton Street, West. Ladles’ Furnishings. AUGUST SALES of Remnants, Odds and Ends. Bargains in Every Department. Children’s Ilats, Infants’ Caps. $1.50 White Shirt Waists at 75c. Don’t forget Buena Cream and Lotion for tan and freckles. FolJiard. Mips Jos-ie Kfhoe. Misses Ccci’e and Eva Weed of Gainesville, Fla., Miss Mai Kenon. Miss C. Hay, Mr. D. O’Leary and Mr. Bates of Augusta, Mr. W. F. Kramer and Mr. William Baron. Miss Florence L. Folding went to North Carolina Thursday nifcht to spend a fort night 1n the mountains. Mrs. King: Wylly left Thursday for New York. Col. and Mrs. William Rogers went North yesterday. They will spend some time et Martha's Vineyard. At Hotel Tybee Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnstone chaperoned a merry party of young people at supper. They were Miss Gladys Johnstone. Miss Mai Sullivan. Miss Ellie Lou Robertson, Miss Shackleford, Miss Coleman and Messrs. J. MoA. Johnstone, J. G. Rambo, R. A. Davidson and W. J. Shewmake. Mr. und Mrs. W. P. Bailey, Miss Stella Bailey, anCl Mr. Roy Bailey returned to the city Tuesday after a very pleasant summer at the Inlet Club, Tybee. Mrs. A. M. West left for Saluda Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bacon are spending some time in Asheville. Mrs. T. A. Stubbs and Master T. A. Stubbs, Jr., of Darien, made a short visit to Savannah last week. Mrs. T. T. Chapeau and Miss Elise Chapeau left Thursday to spend the rest of the summer at Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Wagenen have gone to Suwannee Springs for o short visit. Miss Jede L. Smith, n charming young lady of Huntsville. Ala., has left for an extended trip North, after a stay of some length at Hotel Tybee. Mrs. Arthur Jeffords left Thursday for Hendersonville, where she will remain for the rest of the season. Little Miss Eugenia Everltt celebrated her sixth birthday with a peanut hunt at Hotel Tybee In the early part of the week. Master Charles Graham Baughn carried off the prize. A moonlight wagon ride was given Wed nesday evening in compliment to Miss Maude Stothart of Augusta, who is visit ing the family of Dr. Stothart. Those participating were: Misses MaudeStothart of Augusta. Mary and Fannie Dozier or Atlanta. May Stothart. Bewsle Stothart, Iloilie White. Lilia Rousseau, Annie Sloat, Bertha Nelson, Christina May. Messrs. William McLeod, William Stot hart, C. E. Dusenberry, Robt. Ingram. William McCall, D. G. White, and Eldon Rousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Monerief, chap eroned. Miss Maggie Lewis and Miss Fannie Blois are spending some time at Wilming ton Island. Misses Josie Kehoe and Nell Folliard have returned home, after a pleasant stay of several weeks at Tybee. Mrs. J. N. Jackson and son, Francis, left for the mountains of North Carolina last Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer. Miss Ada Roberts has gone to Asheville for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Everltt of Hunts ville. who have been staying at Hotel Ty bee for several weeks, have gone for a trip North. A pleasant party that enjoyed a day's outing at Warsaw last week were chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs J. N McDon ough, Jr. Thoe present were Miss Agnes Mahoney. MDs A. Corbett, Miss Mammie Rue key. Mi s A. Sivar se. MDs Kate Mag a, Miss M. F Dree, Miss L. Savarese, Miss Missie Hanly, Messrs. Joe Connor. Jack Nunnally, Frank Dieter. Jim Ruddy, Bud Sullivan, Joe Savarese and Jack Comer. Mrs. W. C. McDonough and Miss Katie McDonough are graying at Suwannee Springs. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Gleason arrived home Monday f om a pleasant summer In the- Catskills. Miss Agnes Mshorey will re*urn to-day to h<r heme in Augusta. Misses Sophie and Jennie Wetherhorn gave a ride, ending with gup er at Ranncn Lodge, Thursday evening, in hon r cf m THE BEE HIVE, St. Julian and Whitaker Streets, You ran never realize what splendid ba rgalns are here until you come and aee the goods. Just now we are having a sale of Ladies’ Mtfsltn Underwear, which are fully described below: Ladies' Muslin Gowns, ruffle gml em broidery trimmed Ladles’ Muslin Gowns, square neck. embroidery trimmed and 65c Ladies' Muslin Gowns, high neck, tucked nnd embroidery yoke, exlra long Ladles' Cambric Gowns, high neck, _ embroidery yoke 75c Ladies' Muslin Chemise, embroidery yoke, lace trimmed 25(-' Ladles' Muslin Chemise, embroiderry and lace trimmed -® 0 Ladles' Muslin Chemise, elaborately trimmed with embroidery 35c Ladles' cambric Chemise, round yoke, embroidery and laca trimmed 49c Ladles' White I.awn Aprons, tucked and lace trimmed 20c Ladies’ White Lawn Aprons, extra large size, wide hem 23c Children's Muslin Drawers, tucked and lace trimmed 8c Children's Muslin Drawers, tucked and embroidery trimmed 15c Children's Muslin Drawers, cambric flounce, embroidery trimmed .........,18c MDs Sadie Goodman of Charleston. Miss Mamie Reilly is summering very delightfully in Asheville. In a merry pirty, among the dancers at Isle of Hope Friday evening, were Miss Ma*D Reiman, Miss Etta Rothschild. Miss Celia Weil, Mr. Moses Rothschild, Mr. Gus Mohr. Mr. Max Leffler, Mr. Ate Brown, Mr. Louis Roos and Mr. Martin Ktschbaum. Miss I>o-ra Helkr will leave this week for Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDonough enter tained delighi fully Wednesday evening in hDr.or of Miss Agnes Mahoney. Those present w-rc Mr. . and Mrs. N. Aprea. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. McDonough, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonough. Mrs Dodd. Mis.® T. Naughtin, Miss Suter. Miss M. Downey, Miss L. Savarese, Miss M. Sharpe, Miss A. Corbett, Miss J. Hanly. Miss M. Hanson, Miss A. Savarese, Miss Missie Hanly. Miss Hofling of Charleston, Miss Mahoney of Au gusta, Messrs. Bra don. Jack Comer. Jack Nunnally. B. “Sullivan, Jim Luddy, Joe Connor, John Downey, W. MotDonoush and Dr. Jarrell. Miss Marie Reiman will return to-day to her home in Greenwood. Miss., after a visit to Miss Etta Rothschild. Miss Annie and Miss Daisy Brant, and Miss Heisler of Charleston, are visiting Miss Tillie Dowling. Mr. J. A. Savarese spent a few days In the city during the week, en route to Tampa. A delightful party was given at the res idence of Mr. ond Mrs. George Schwarz In honor of their daughter, Annie, who celebrated her twelfth birthday. About forty little guests spent a merry even ing. Mr. and Mre. H. K. Dreeson and their nephew. Master Bennie Adams, will leave to-night for Asheville end the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. Henry F. Meislahn of Montrose, 111., left Friday for home, after spending tw’o weeks in Savannah, the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dreeson. Miss Ada Roberts returned home, afrer a pleasant visit to Teilulah Fal's and Athens, but left Just night for Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Walter E. Swanston and Master Ervin Sw:uv?"ton, .after spending two weeks in Washington, D. C., with rela tives and friends, are now' at Hotel Shen andoah, in the mountains of West Vir ginia, near Harper’s Ferry. Society at Wayfros*. Miss Macy High-smith is at home after aQ extended visit with friends at Douglas. Ward R. Albertson, assistant cashier of the First National Rank, is on a two weeks’ outing at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. John W. Bennett has returned from St Simon. Miss Lizzie Bird Is at home, after a short stay at Gaskins Spring. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Ulmer, Mrs. J. P. Carson and r*hildjren. returned Monday from Gaskins Spring, in Coffee county. Mr. George W. Gray and family have returned home from St. Simon’s Island, where they spent most of the summer. Mrs. M. Campbell Stryker will not re turn from Baltimore until cool weather. Rev. Mr. Stryker has returned and re sumed his pastoral duties at Grace Epis copal Church. Mrs. J. G. Bird returned home Monday from Gaskins Spring. Miss Sad'ie Miller is at home again. W. A. Cason is spending a few weeks with his family, who are enjoying the heated term in North Carolina. Miss Daisy Dekle and her sister. Miss Ethel of Thomasville, are visiting at the heme of their sister, Mrs. J. M. Glenn, on Church street. A party of Thomasville people passed through Waycross Tuesday night on their way home from a visit to St. Simons. While waiting for the train they were in vited to the hospitable house of Hon. and Ladles' Cambric Corset Covers, V neck, back und front embroidery trimmed i9 O Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, square neck front; high back, embroidery trimmed Ladles’ Muslin Skirts, embroidery trimmed, with cambric flounce 50c Ladies' Muslin Skirls, tucked embroid ery trimmed 55e Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, extra width, embroidery trimmed 65 c Ladles’ Muslin Skirls, embroidery and insertion trimmed, extra wide 79c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, full sizes, tucked 15c Ladles' Muslin Umbrella Drawers, cambric flounce me Ladles' Muslin Umbrella Drawers, cambric ruffle, lace trimmed J3e Ladles’ Muslin Diawers, tucked, em broidery trimmed Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, lawn ruffle. embroiders trimmed, extra wide 45c Children's White Jean I'nderboUies... 9o Children'* Satin Finish Jean, Under bodies. double stitched, double row of buttons i9u Mall orders receive prompt attention. St, Clearing Out Sale Of AH Summer Goods. Note the Prices on Our Pique, Linen and Crash Skirts, Ready-made Shirt Waists, Silk Waists, Etc. Ready-made Skirts. Ladies' White Pique Skirts, full width, well made and good material, $1.50 value, at (>9c. White Pique Duck and Crash Skirts, excellent quality, this season's popular styles, $2.50 and $3.00 values, now $1.29. Fine Linen Crash and Pique Skirts, pleated and trimmed, regular $3.00 values, now $2.50. _ Laces and Embroideries. 1 Loi Imitation Torchon Edges and Insertions at sc. 1 Lot 15c, 20e and 25c values in Em broideries, at 13c I 1 Lot Remnants of Edges and Inser sertion Aliover Laces and Em broidery at half-price to close them out. Special in Linens. 72-inch full bleach, sarin double Da- I mnsk Table Linen, value $1.25. at 76c Elegant quality ready-hemmed Sheets, value 85 •. at 69c Very largest and best all-linen ' Hack Damask Towels, knotted I fringe and hemstitched. 35c and 39c values, special this week 25c EDIJCAT IOXAL. #}£mor\> Collcoc^c=- Forty miles east of Atlanta. Situation high and healthy. No liquors sod in county. Intercollegiate games pro hibited. Full college courses offered leading to A B. B. Fh.. and B. S. Degrees. Entire necessary expenses with in 9'JOO. fi3rd annual session begins Sept. 19, 1900. For catalogue and full information, address C. E. IDowman, preslOent. Ilf 10 Ui IIP THU erUI&IADV 36 North Av(e, Atlanta, Ga—School for Girl* W AaMirib Ili El OLmmAn I Twenty-three teachers, graduates of Wellesley linuimiuiun —— ■•iiiiiir.il Harvard. Kandolph-Macon and Baltimore Woman* College. Primary Academic, Music. Art, Elocution and Business courses. Small (lasses In* dividual work. New building. Home life. Pupils enter Vassar, Wellesley and Randolph Ma con on certificates. Next sessiou begins Sept. 6. For illustrated catalogue address Mrs. W. T. CHANDLER. Principal. LLEWELLYN D SCOTT, Associate Principal. Mrs. John W. Bennett. There the party was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Etta Stuart, who sang. Mrs. Stuart is a daughter of Mr. H. K. Shackleford, a writer of reputation. For twenty-five years he has been engaged by a New Y'ork magazine to write short stories. Capt. J. P. Farr remained at Gas'kine Spring with his family for several days after the encampment. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lott, Mrs. Agnes Bailey, Mrs. C. H. Fickern and Miss Fay Worde, are at Gaskins Spring. Mrs. R. W. Faison reached home Sat urday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie E. Faison, of Moultrie. Miss Maggie O'Brien of Charleston. S. S., is visiting Waycross friends and rela tives. Mrs. E. F. Marlin is visiting her old home in Alabama. Miss Virginia Lyon has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Ford, at Tifton. Judge Warren Lott's family has return ed from St. Simon. The families of W. W. Beach and G. W. Deen have returned from Asheville, N. C. Mr. C. L. Thigpen, wife and daughter, Miss Lily, left Wednesday morning for Lithia Springs. Mrs. B. F. Williams and daughter, Miss Mattie, are at home after an extended stay at St. Simon's Island. Mrs. D. J. Jeffords Is a guest of the Blalock House at White Sulphur Springs, Fla. Mrs. F. C. Folks and children will go to White Springs next week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Agathen expect to make Blackshear their home for several months. The Epworth League of First Methodist Churc'h held an enjoyable social entertain ment at the home of the Misses Black shear, on Gilmore street, Wednesday evening. Waycross people who have been at the various resorts are beginning to return to the city. This city has been well rep resented at almost all the watering places In this part of the country. Miss Clara Bennett of Thomasville Is the guest of Mrs. A. P. Wright. Miss Annie Kitchen has returned to her home at Camp, accompanied by Miss Nannie Belle Key of Waycross. Mrs. Dr. H. H. Cheatham of Savannah was a visitor to Waycross last week. Mrs. Georgia Jones and her little daugh ter Anson have returned from visit to Enterprise, Ala. They were accom panied by Mise Martha Jones, another daughter of Mrs. Jones, who graduated this year from the Georgia Norma! and Industrial School at Milledgeville, and has been visiting relatives In Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Newborn visited Gaskin Spring last week. J. Q. Kettacr and family have returned home, nnd now occupy their residence on Pendleton street. Mrs. E. M. Whiting will return home from Fortson next Thursday. The Teachers’ Institute of Wore coun ty, will convene Monday, Aug. 2h. There are nearly fifty schools lit the county, and a large number of teachers will be In Waycross. Mr:-. J. P. Whidden has returned to Clarke, Fla. Johm T. Brantley Is spending a month at Block Island, R. I. The Rifles entertainment Thursday nigh; at the Armory, was up to the usual standard. The attendance was large and every feature of the evening was en joyed. A large party of young people spent Wednesday in a picnic on the SatiUa. They were taken out by the city omnibus, diawn bj four horses. W. W. Finley and Mrs. Y'irginia Gouge were married a day or two ago et Screven. Mr. and Mrs. C. G, McCrunle have re turned home from Atlantu and other North Georgia points. Miss Laura Cook of Savannah, is the guest of the Misses Key on Parallel street. Miss Carrie E Bird of Montlcello, Fla., was a visitor to WayeTbss this week. ML* Minnie Jones will open all art school here Sept. 1. Mrs. D. B. .Swe.it spent a very pleasant day WsdneMay with her mother. Mi ltev. J. O. GlUtsple, former pastor of the Waycross Baptist Mission, Is In town this week. His good seifs Is still In North Ready-made Waists At These Prices: 67c for our $1.25 and $1.50 Waists. 89c for our $1.75 and $2.00 Waists. j $1.19 for our $2.25 and $2.50 Waists. $1.49 for our $2.75 and $3.50 Waists. Bargain in Silk Waists. $3.49 for Silk Waists worth $7.00. HOSIERY Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Fast Black Hose at 10c pair. Ladles’ and Children’s extra quality drop-stitch and plain hose at 25c. Ladies’ Black. Tan and Fancy Hoe plain drop-stitch, 75c values; special this week, Items of Interest. Blue Seal Vaseline, 4c tottle. Witch Hazel, 9c bottle. Ammonia, 5c bottle. Colgate's Extracts, 25c. Colgate. Vlorls Toilet Soap, 15c. Pure Glycerine Soap, 10c box. Cabinets of Mixed Hair Pins, sc. Two Packages Hair Pins, 1c Hat Pins, 2 for Ic. Marshall's Linen Thread, 7c. Finishing Braid, 3c. Carolina. Mr. Gillispie will probably take a work in the vicinity of Tifton. C. C. Buchanan, at her delightful Sun nyside homo. Miss Roxie Bradley is expected home next week. Miss Lizzie Thompson has returned to Wayeross, her school at Seginaw having closed out. Miss Lalia Whiting, who is visiting her grandparents in Muscogee county, will probably not return here, but will go di rect to Macon, where she is attending Wesleyan Female College. Her mother will come next week. - The family of Mr. W. H. Bradley will spend a few days at Gaskins' Spring this month. Nearly 150 Wayeross people went to Sa vannah Tuesday on the excursion. Mrs. Tiney Faisor. of Moultrie, is with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mallon, north of the city. Mrs. J. S. Fisher of Moultrie, wai a visitor to Wayeross yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dretv and son of Mys tic were in town, yesterday. Mrs. C. Adamson went to Soussy yes terday. Mrs. M. V. Little, who has been vis iting her son., Dr. E. P. Little at Manor, returned yesterday to her home In Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. F. M. Hawkins i6 spending the heated term in North Georgia. Mrs. C. Smith of Savannah. Is visiting her daughters. Mrs. J. M. Oldham and Mrs. E. K. Dale in .this city. Among the visitors to Douglas last Sun day, was Miss Kathryn Shults of Way cross. J. E. Bryant end bride, nee Georgia Waldron, are spending some time very pleasantly at the home of his father at Leaders' Hill. Ben Daugherty and Miss Rena Sullivan were married Wednesday evening at tiiO home of the bride’s father, Mr. D. Suin'* van, in Pierce county. When it comes To Fruit Jars, We are It. The Beat Krnit Jars are sold here for less money. Try ns and see. HOW ABOUT THAT OLD RUSTY DISH PAN? Throw ft nirny and buy an ANTI-RUST TIN, The guaranteed Kind. If It roH yonr money back. A\ e him* lots of thing* to sell—•both, ornoanentnl and useful. Prices vmys tle lowest. 6. W. Allen & Go., Stnte and Barnard. Limes! For and other beverag*^ Superb for R ed Tea. Wholesome ana refreshing:. W. D. SIMKINS & CO. UNION HOTEL, West Broad nnd Haris streets, opposite Central Depot. Modern appointment. Convenient to and street car lines. Kales tl.2a and M-W ar ' 12.00 per day. Mingle meal 20c. M. 4. PATEKSoN, Mana*ef.