Newspaper Page Text
14
I-t us hope that the week Just pa**<l
tj plfles th* lull before the itotm. Thcr
seem* no reason why entertaining should
rot begin now that with few exceptions
every one In at home again, the warm
weather la really over, at .1 that young
and old seem eager for <•%<■ lenient The
first cotillon generally sets the Will roll
ing. and as that event hi* been arranged
for the twenty-ninth, we can look for
ward to next week as the proper opening
cf the season The first meeting of the
Married Women's I'ard Club will aUo
lake place then, an I plans are In the atr
toi a numter of oilier interlalnments.
The afternoon tee at the Woman's Ex
c .xnge W. li.. day. was not only a suc
cess financially, but proved so pleasant
on enter!alnment that the ladles in charge
propose to have a series ol
leas during the winter. The
rooms had been prettily arrang
•w fur the occasion with palm* and wild
W ..II The c He -ion of fancy work so
attractively displayed In cases lining th<-
v alls, and delicious refreshments wore
served at small tables adorned with chry
santhemums Mis. Julian M Solomon,
Mrs. George M ils, Miss Josephine Egan,
ad Miss Caiherlne Mclntyre were on the
decorating committee, while the tea was
served by Mrs Mill*. Mrs Charles G |
Bell. Mr* George Tn deman, Mrs. Henry ;
M Steele. Mrs. E. H. Abrams. Mr*. B. A
Denmark, Mrs William Neabit. and Miss 1
Mclntyre Amoi.g the many visitor* dur
ing the aftern on were Mrs. Walter
Charlton. Mi* T J Charlton. Mrs. Egan
Mrs James H Humer, Mis Harris
Cope. Mi*, w. E Scabrook Mrs Edward
M Haber*httm. Mrs. M A O Byrne. Mrs
Girardeau. Mr* J 6 Wood, Mrs It W
h'hlot. Mrs W. W Rogers. Mr* E M
(st<-ddaid. Mis Tracy Hunter. Mr* 6 It
Adam*. Mr* A L Bacon. Mrs Thoma* !
Morgan Mis It C. Oordon. Mrs Bay-:
n.ond Demare. Mrs Clarence Conner*!. |
Mrs, O C Drew, Mr* Alec B Hull. Mrs 1
T f Wy| y. Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. W A
Blsbcc. Mrs K J Thonu*. Mr* Max
Wolf. Mrs Lrhey, Mlsa Hopkins. Mis*
Haskell. Ml** Webster, Mlsa E.orence
* an 1 Miss Maxcy. , •
Rev. and Mr* Itooh White have sent
out Invitations for th* marriage of their
daughter Maiy Utter, to Mr Arthur Bev
*rlv Rill It. which event will take place
a, no. n on Wednesday, Nov. 7*. at Chilst
Chun h.
Miss FJdl'h Barfield gate i charm,nr
I • . - : r pa
her guest were Ml Mav du Btgi.on
Mt*s Josephine l e in. Mr Lout* Morgan
Mr. Fiank Kgan. Mr James Butner and
Mr. Lewis Douglas.
Mr. ard Mr- tier leiter D1 klnson ■<m
p lmented their *ue*i*. Ml*s olive S; e r
of Allan a and Mbs Armantln* panders or
Gainesville, with dinner party Welnes.
day evening at thetr home on Gaston
ftreet. Covers were laid for ten and the
i * tted. Restlt
on a squari of Ilattenberg lice over pink
s'lk a- a rr.lr or eurrounrtrd hy a wreath
pf pink carnalh i at 1 fern- and it the
center of thi* w.* a silver epergne filled
with 1 rkk-tmild roses; fairy lamps with
rose- Olored shads* lig nt • I the table and
were also pi. c l on the buffet and eld* -
board Besides Ml* B|*er and Miss Pan- j
d<r* the guests were Miss Ann i Uuerurd
Mis* Hay Cutter. Mr Edward Demere.
Mr Clarence C<nn*rat. Mr G. Noble
Jones and Mr. Falmer Axaon.
Mm’nme Mark Oorfaln. formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. New York,
gave an Informal musical reclial Friday
evening at Mis* Hartrtdge'a home on Gas
ton street, east. Madam* Gorfatn was
sufteilng fi*ni an a’ttek of lar>ngltt*
which would have made It tmpo*al I ■ for
an ordinary singer to appe.tr before th*
public, but In spit* of this fa t which
detracted front the usual swec.ncss of her
tones, the singer gave her song* with a I
the fervor and finished phroelng of th*
artist born. Eight songs wet* given, four
Oertpan. Intruding two songs by M'-ndf 1-
sohn. on* by Mcyer-H*! mund. and one by
Ehh*ri. two English, "Hymn of Eve." by
Pr. Arne, and "Malden and the Moon
by Dorn, and two French. Pong by Cho
pin. and Maxurka by Choidn-Kardol It
1* hoped that Pavannahlan* may soon
have another opportunity of hearing an
artist of such marked ability.
Invitations hav# been received from
Mr anl Mps. Morton Brallsford l*aine of
Charleston. P O’.. for th* marriage of thetr
daughter Isabel Ashby and Mr. Alexander
Atkinson l-swrerof this city Tn*
wedding will tike plac* Tuesday after
noon. Nov 77. at B*. Phlitp's Church In
Charleston.
Mr ansi Mr*. Gardener Plcktnrem gave a
box party a', the Theater Monday even
ing for the perfnt.snve of "A Mid-sum
mer Nights Dream ." Their guest*, who
were entertallied afterwards with a chaf
ing dih supper, were Mr- Cnrtsiopner
Colson Sand'r* anl Miss Sunder- of
Galnesvl.le. Oa . Mss Olive Speei. Mr.
Clarence Connerat. and Mr J. Noble
Jones.
Mrs. Charles Straton entertained Mon
day afternoon from (our unth seven
o'clock In honor of Mr*. Wilbur
Honey and Mr*. Tinsley Smith.
Th* other guest* were Mrs Taylor 6
Whitfield. Mrs. Waiter Honey, Mis
Fletcber Smith. Mtvs Annie Smith of For
syth. Ua . Mrs. William Champion. Mi*
Georg* Dwell*. Mr* Jams* Grantham,
and Miss Nannie McCall of Quitman. Oa
Miss Dorothy Karowr gave a delightful
littl* entertalumem Wednesday afternoon
to a number of her IMG* kindergarten
friends. *
M.*s Edith Johnston, who has been vl
11Inc relative* In Kllxabeth. N. J , re
turned home yesterday morning.
Mr. r<! Mr* R Habersham Clay w.d
leave Wednesday for their home. Strathy
Hail In Bryan county.
Mr. and Mrs H. Wiley Johnson re
turned Thursday from Asheville. N. C..
where they have been spending the past
few weeks.
Mr Lnnat 1 Mackall, Mies Corlnne
Mai kail ansi lesion Mackaii. are the
guests of Mr and Mr*. A. It Law ion
on Abercorn aareet.
Miss Florence Olmstead has a clever
little dialect story called "The Launching
of Charlotte'* In the October number of
the Alkahest.
Mrs Edward K iron whl go to Atlanta
on Hi* >1 h for the etate meeting of the
Daughters of tin Rovo'.itllcn.
Mr*. Cooper Myers ha* returned from
a visit to New York, where she waa the
gueat of Dr. ami Mrs. Tslly.
Mr*. Arthur Gibbet arrived Thursday
from a viait to A!*nt4. and with Mr.
Gfr*>r. yrner*l;iy for f*w Oiyi'
•lay ml siuwjiu.M: Spring*. Fla.
Mri. William H isak-n .11,<1 Mi liar*
C'otfcn# leff Ti'i irdnv frsf Coat*
vide. P. . whara th*> will r*nl !h** next
t#w we. KP
Mr m.*\ Mr# Jo in H trd Hunter. *’to
nr' now tn Nf* York. wi. #Hd for Eu
rope on the Aber of 1e North German
ijr.e fail th** twenty-fourth.
Miw May dull lx non nr<t M Firming
dufligoon returned Friday from a nrlef
vait to Atsiii. a
Mr and Mm William Arlington Moor
of Baltimore. stopped over for n few dav*
In Huvannah lam wt*ek Mr Moor**, wno
•a the g*>n#*i 1 manager of :h* % llaitim* r<*
and Lehigh Railroad, ha# come South in
hit private car for a buaintM trip.
Tne Savannah friend# of Mr Julian
Wi*,k#r arc inter-*red to hear of hr* ting
ing witn the Apol.o Mu*cal <. . in Chi
.'ago mi# ea#on. Mr Walker udl
in the oratorio Sa Paul on Per ,V
Ml## H trtrhlge and Mie* Margaret Stll*-*
will receive their friend# Th'ir#i4v f.-
ernonai# thi# winter at their home on
<;rion at reel, east.
Mr. and Mr#. Charie# Hueton of Coai**-
vllle, * Pa., palled from New York for
Queenatowii yeaterday. They t to
be Absent only three week#, ape rail n* a
meek in Irelaial. where Mr. llimlon ha#
been caikd on bnalneta.
Ml## Marie Jerkin* of Orihamvl’le. S
C., Is vl#ltlr.g Mr*. Heyward Lvnnh.
Mr* H. r t irra l lurli g the
14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
Ladies’ Furnishings.
Dress Goods - New and Stylish.
This deparime it being anew feature in our
store you wifi find everythin* up to date. Costume
Cloths. Pebble Cheviots, Pebb e Camelshair, Serges.
Tailor Suitings, Plaid-Back Sui ings and other sea
sonable styles in black and colors.
Fashionable Furs at Astonishing Prices.
Mink, Stone-Martin, Blue, Fox, Brown Martin
from S2.>o to $12v.00.
Special Sale of Dressing Sacques and Flannel
Waists at V’c and SI.OO.
We have replenished our jf vou wan t
stock of Ladies’ and piiil- to ' s t an ,| cor . Vi
dren’s Non-Shrinkable Un- re ctly. want to F jIK
derwear. Only reliable goods a ct|uire the up
sold in this dep.irtment. to-date milita-
Women’s and Children’s T y j >ose wear /);.[/ r\\
Winter-Weieht Stockings, the Reilern , •
A.real bargain thi* week M Cotscis . f
25c. / '
week from the North after nn absence of
several moiuhr.
Mr* Jam** Dent who ha* been for the
past fortnight tn New- York left there
jester.lay to vl*tt frier, ! In Mom real
Mt** Clifford Mnnnerlyn. wtt:i her
• U
expected home the latter part of tht*
week from N< w York
Mr*. John Bryan will leive for Alkinia
next week to attend the aula cetvftriwt
MtkaOM •
Mr* Tin ma Morgan. I ■ national vi<e
i l ii: r
leave for Atlanta next week.
Mr* John I- Hammond. Mr*. Tfoli-rr
Burden amt Mite, linmmond t’-o are now
~t the Waldorf-Astoria. In New York,
will spend the next (ew weeks at Hot
ttprlngs. V*
Mis* Armantlne Sander*. who hi* keen
11.0 guest of Mr. am* Mr* Gardener Dick
inson. left Friday for Atlanta where she
will visit Hov anti Mt* Con-Iter before
returning to tier home in OainegvtUe.
Ml* H. F. Brlmborry ond chlltlren of
Vinevllle. near Macon, are spending
* few .lav* with Mrs. T M Burner at 19
Gordon street, wrst.
..Irs J S Wood will attend the state
conference of the It. A- It In Atlanta
next work
Mr A It Stoddard Of Daufuskte Itlar.l
spent . ,-v-Twi -lay* In tow-n during the
week. i
Capt. J 'V Flixgern'd .in*t faintly, who
hav, been for some time in Savannah .ett
a few day* ago for Tampa, where they
will aptr.l the wlntet
Mr* F J Trenho'rti erl.-r aired a few
friend* Friday afternoon at her tiome on
Henry s'rrei,
Mr* ft \\ Ft kin Ifi Fil ay for n
Vis!! to frcllt* Id M IlMlfCVlll''.
Mr ■ml Mrs. T C Farr have t*ued
invn.itton for the marrlate of th- r
daughter. Rachel Louise, to Mr Charte*
Green Fleet wood, which llaa been itrranr
ed to take idaT-e Thuratny evenlne at the
residence of the bride - * p.iren *. on Wild
burg street, • nt
The montage cf M (lira* end VI *
Cohen, which trntk |ti ice l the lie So: t
Hotel Mednet.lay I venln*. was an Im
portant event of the past we k, The ban
quet hall was nied for tht tcetemony tn I
later In the evening for t dance Th
wail* were wnathed with smlinx, -i t
palms end flower* broke ihe sev re ou:-
lire* of the had iwrreshm. n l * w.r
servnl through- -! die A'nlini tn two ad
joining i om* I the lal'V v. eit it c
orated w ilh fruit ..ml fl'.wii* A .elgv
ful evening spent tb> the gut—’*,
among whom were: Rev. Ur. and Mr-.
Mender, Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Gazan, Mi.
and Mr*. M. U. LiitUcb, Mi auJ Mt*.,A
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1000.
Khrllrh. Mr. aid Mrs A B. ! m n
\|r aih 1 Mra. K. Klduger. Mr. anJ Mr#.
M 8 H> k. Mr and Mra. It ti. Ley,
Mr. ard Mra. K. Muhlberff* Mr srvl Mr-
S fitrsch. Mr and Mr#. N# D*
lilrsch. Mr and Mr*. M Dryfu*.
Mr. and Mr- Ferdinand N#-j
--. erger. Mr. and Mr*. Henry HFach, M
. <1 M e. M Sternberg, Mr. **n 1 Mrs J
Hf'hwab, Mr. and Mr J. Rooe. Mr. and
M 1 <s M 1 Oreei.wood Mr arid Mrs
J. i> (iutnain. Mr and Mr# C H Dyck.
Mr. and Mr# S Partner Mr*. O B/ck
Mr* I'iia rl* Stern. Mrs Am ram. Mrs T
F -iriger. Mt#s R< • ** Fmr ni*
Naubergc-r. Ml## ran- Gazan Mb
Dora M ihl - rg. Mli Satdle H ©rnberg
■. Her
Ml#s BertMi Holey, Ml#* Ids Ho ey. Mle
Ir*ne Poisel. Ml- Viola Fr.uik, Mi#*
Heulah W• l Mi # <> a Well M; s Rta
Outmar. Mie.-Ad<l- Mey* r. Mla Fran e
Htern. M- *♦ Regina Hr.* # Mr. 1* K
fly k. Mr .M ix Ne.jherc* r Mr An n V
Wright. Mr. A * A Lawrence, Mr. C D
Klin- Mr J #eph KUmger, .Mr Mo;m
Meyer, Mr N.ithan C.ieriian, Mr Ari* 1
H * 1 Mr Samuei H* ig Mr. I>oui# N* u*
bergf-r, Mr Fdwln Put sal. Mr l A.
R k. Mr Max Krao Mias M r
Hlrseh. Ma# *r Julius (iaz.in and M i l*
M mnie Gutman.
Mi## fic-eal# fio.okina of Washlnatop
Ga,, and Mr and Mr* Frank Wo*d r -l of
Havar rah r viaitlng .Mr#. G. F. I'ian
der at th* Naval S'.it ion. Port Royal.
Mr la'■• iT- -r; liu ♦n< to Jack
FU.. to spend the winter.
The numbers of the ("a# ham Artlller'
wi.. -v the second dance of this sea
#4fi Ir < y evening at their hill on
Wr.ghi H-iaare
M!‘. Hi#‘ nplatt of Clavelan4. O , is the
guest of Mr* Prager a* UC Hall street,
wot.
M #ter Henry Pland* r of Pori Royal Is
visiting friends m Savannah.
Mr. M At pin Arrudd o' Kllwrton h<#
sent i. it < ard# for lh#- irarl.ig** -f ha
and ighier. Sara Ijouhe and M*. If nry H
J Hit 100. formerly or thl# dty The iar
Iu- will b* jt-rf rmrl in the ITr t
M-thodlat Church. Flbe ii-*n. on D#c. 6.
Mia* Ftancea W . nr will make v o and
- I’. Atlanta #ncl**ty ape-ding th* win
ter th**re with her #l# er. Mia. Holhn*
Randolph.
M ►# Mabel IModdird. who is visiting
friend* in Wilmington. N <\. is expected
h :iir the latter ir( of thl# week.
Mi#.** Emma c iv, who i# now in Ashe
ville, N wi.| spend a few wee\a In
\<hena liefore returning: to H<ivannan.
Ml## Rosa Sullivan will raturn ihl%
wft k from N*w York, where ho ha#
been #|*ending a forlnighi.
Mr ai.d Mr#. WTIUsm I*. Clay and Mi a
Frsn.a M-Guiro left yestrrlay lor
Richmond. Va
Mr# George E Cope* l# xidtlng Mrs
Thomas R. MUD, in Griffin
Mr# V. M DuP n* of Charleiron i*
visiting Mra. T. T. Chags u.
Mia# Joele lh>r.e:t h,*s reiurnei from
Augusta. where she ha* teen vl-dting
friends.
Mis* Julia Ren*hart of Toronto Can
a.t. I, I* ending i few- week- et M s
Cunningham *. on Ms-on atreet,
M' B I*. Goortwin ha* ie*urne.| from
N- iVo k. Win-:,'he h i 0.-> n vt-dtlng tit*
-laug liter*
Mr*. M L. Boyd of Oxf rd Is vlslitng
lir and Mt*. Arthur Boyd
Mr- J SI. Dwells of Mill n anl Ml*.
Tobin of Augusta are giest* of Mr. and
Mr*. F. L. Coop*:.
M.*. I*elder t>f America* l.- the gue*’
Of Mr. and Mi- W. O Charlton, cn Tav
lor street
Mr. urd Mrs J 1! 1! i- m have re
tumet] from a vl*lt to New York
Mia* Annie Smith o' Forsyth I* the
guest of Mr, and Mr* T Kleioher Smith.
Mr. and Mr-. CVt-*enee May have le
turned front I’hl adelphia.
Mi*, tleorge H slson has gone North for
a visit to frlenls
Miss Maud Firming of New- Y'ork !* th*
guest of .Mr ami Mt*. J Harry ilaslam
Mr Percy Innbett, after a visit to Mr
K • Krenson. Ila ■ io Mlwml.
Fit.
Mia* Bertha Arden has returned from a
trip to Atlanta
Mt* M n Cavanaugh ha* sent out In
vitation* for the marrlnge of her daugh
ter. Annie Elizabeth, and Mr Harry
Tnvlor It.t-to r, on YVednesday. Nov, .**
Mr* Charles Ib-hens.-ln and Master
Charles Mohenett In of Wayeroa* are vis
iting Dr. and Mi Weichselbauni
Mr anti Mr- Adolf l.'-ltl-r have relum
ed from a visit to Atlanta
Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Wolff of Cincin
nati were present In Ihe elty last week
for tho Gaian-Cohert wedding
Mr*. J. W. Sovarese gave * dinner
\\ edneadgy evening In honor of Mr*
Hanaboiough of Tamiw. Fla.
Mis* Carrie Lllkcnthal ha* returned
from the North, where *h* has been
spending the past several month*
Mr. and Mr* lawl# Byck are the
*"'< of ‘"vl Mrs. Char lea liyek on
Whitaker street.
Mre. B A Einstein and the Misses Eln-
Mine Emma Roderick of New York, tho
well known t.aeher of vocal music has
probably tlevoloped more singer* of repu
tation than nny oth. r trt'st in America.
i ■■ I let- t r.l her *: d|o ( v >r ihe sea
.a. a 1-1 i.* alv y* ml i , tr.oel proinla
lug pupil* that tom. from the South
hue'll work as Mm. Roderick Is doing |s
ll.liking New York second lo no other city
lu the world a a ruuiHal venter.
GUTMAN'S - TO-DAY -
Dry Goods and Millinery We Address the Economic Spirit ot the City ot Savannah
— —.—
U r do an with the anarair# that rest nlthls the eapnbllltlea of a great ■lock ■parkllng with the fseahneaa and newwneas that's charming to th* I
eye of faahlon .and that's bright and pleasing with a price attrnetlon w litrta 11 111 cause the moat economical to ylel<l to the tempting value*
dl|ilnvel at our eonntera.
JRESS GOOOS. Colored.
'Y.e offer you th* larxest se*ortm*nt In
lh, city.
SPECIAL
ENOLMH VENETIAN CLOTH. xHa
fine, value t 1.75, NOW
51.25
BLANKETS, the line. luge, fleecy kinl, at prices (hit CHALLENGE COiiPETIIIOS. SEE THE SPECIAL at $4.98
CLOAKS.
A large and charming variety dlroctty
from tha hand# %,t faihion i best tie
•Uner#.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
CLOAK OFFER
la one Jot Indies* Oxf-rd Jacket#, all
aUe#. value |7.fiO, BPECIAL
$5.50
Our $1 Kid Glove Has No Equal at the Price"
WF. PIT TMRrt AT TH COUNTER.
SILKS.
A.l 61 k Taffeta, every yard guaranteed,
the other store* charge tt.oo. our price
$1.25
1 24-tnch Satin Duchcse, worth U. 75 now
SI.OO
Lining Ta!Tt*e. all elMc. all tfiiada*.
Pl‘E‘ IAL at
49c a yard
fiSn are *t home again after thetr trip
io the North.
Mr. and ilr*. Joseph Foret have gone
to New York for a ehort *ty
.Ml** lilttenherg of Sumter, S C , 1* vl,-
tlnc 511** Fran.e* Stern.
Mr* Jo*rph Hiraoh, Jr., 1* the *uet ot
her parent*. .Mr and Mr*. E A. Wall, on
Bull etreet.
Mr*. J. A. Solomon and Mlew Sarah 6,1-
imon are tn'ffttlanta. the Rued* of Jlr
and Mr*. Juitus Alexander.
Mr. and Mr*. Wer*er S Byrk of At
lanta have been aper.dtng the pa*t week
mth Mr*. Byrk a father. Mr. Jacob
i'ohen.
Mra J. K H.ayes and little daughter.
May. have returned borne after a. pleaa
ant tyit In North Carolina.
Mr*. E A Roaenfiekt and children of
Detroit, Mich., ore viaitlng Mr. B. 6.
Levy at SIS Himelngdon etreet. ***t.
Mi* Marie Alphonee ha* returueil to
Charleator. after a delightful vlalt to her
friend* the Miese* Zink
Mlo Annie M.iv Collin* entertained In
elebratlon of her Mrthdny laat weak. arl
her guest* were Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Cos -
lin*. Mr. and Mr* J Johnson. Mr. and
Mr* D Newman, Mr and Mr*. M. Cor
dory, Mleae* Margaret Johnson. Roea Mo
A *n. Hi lie Johneon. Llllte t.enard. Ma
mie Jonn-on Tteesle Cameron. Laura
Johnson. ahd Meesr*. James Martin.
John <*. Collins Jr., Harry McAleer. Fre.|
Lenanl Fred Cameron. Harry Johmon,
Tom Cordorv, Arthur Collins. Charlie Mc-
Aleer and leo Oollln*.
tKIWIIRTin I.ITTLK BOATS.
Inslanlflennt t raft \\ lilrdi Have
Gone Krerjeliere.
F'rom the London Exptesa
Irutlng the pa*| few w-ek* the shipping
world ha* b en not a little excited over
the performance* of those rival leviathan*
the German liner* Deutschland and Kal*er
Wilhelm der Gro*e.
Meanwhile, at: unnotlcad by the general
public, n little crafi. the aolc occupant*
of which are a hardy Scandinavian aea
man, Johansen by name, and his 151,-year
old son. ha* left Gibraltar for Florida.
The boat In which thl* haxardous under
taking L to be accomplished Is only t*
feet long, with a beam of 7 1 * feet and a
maximum draught of 3 feet. She carries
a mainsail with gaff topsail, spinnaker ard
staysail.
Given reasonable luck, the Intrepid crew
hope to make the pa**ge tn forty day*,
but they hav.’ victualed them*elve* (or
an additional three wteek* In order to
guard agilnst accident*. Tha tlr.y craft'*
safety t* well provided for hy a large
stock ofoll with which to break the forve
of any angry >et* It may ena-ounter, whl.e
she I* still further steadied by a hoary
false keel containing some *75 pound* of
lend. The subject of open-boat voyage*
hi. always had a fascination for the 6can-
Minavlan mind.
In |* Chriatlan Chrlstlanaen mode a
bold attempt to cover the distance §epn
tatlnx Glasgow from New York Hl*
boat, the Ocean, measured only 19 fe*r
In length but despite tetrlble hardship*,
lie only :n. up hi* quest when 370 mile*
.fT Newfoundland. i're\ tou* to thi* Ik
ml lost literally everything out cf hi*
tioat. Including his navigating in'riment*.
and was nearly dead when picked up by
nn east w ard-bound BrliUher.
Nothing ilaunte*! by hi* tertlhle experi
ence*. Uhrlst tansen "signed on” some
seven years Inter a* eeeond mate of the
Viking ship, which, together with the Cos.
lumbus csravel*. formed one of the stand.
Lie attractions of the World'* Fair at Chl
i ago In It.*3 Upon that occasion he ha l
the aturn tlon of aoecejafulty defying
the element* throughout the LOW mile* of
BEE HIVE,
'JSgki N - SCHUTZ,
Julian and Whitaker Sts. ( Bov ßu n idVnß' 0 "*)
Some of the C r owJ-Brinpg Specials.
WHICH ARII MAKI.AG THE BEE HIVE OAK OF THE MOST TALKED Of
•TonEd IA stVAAAAH. ALL AEW FRESH. BT.AADAMII GOODS, lit T HR
I'AY AOTHIAG HERE FOR "ST\ Lli"
Gilt Burtons, a dozen, 6c.
Tinsel Braid, 6c.
Metal Bell*. 100
Black Talent Leather Bell*, lhc.
Ladles' Empire Corset*. 4c, K.
Indies' Rust Formers. 4K'.
Indies' While Cambnte Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. S--
LADIES' WHITE LINEN Hemstitch
ed Hnltder-hlefs, 6c.
Ladles' B.ack Bl k Flchues. accordion
plente.l streamers. TV.
Hoys' Windsor Tie*. 6c.
Hllver Grey Blankets, a pair. to.'
White Blanket*, • pair, ktc.
DRESS GOODS, colorel
The beat variety I, at our stora.
SPECIAL
KERSEY CLOTH. 56-Inch wide, heavy,
no lining necereary, value s!.<. NOW
74c
REAQHO-m SHITS.
In a large and varied a#sortment of the
taon # la(e#t and b#i production#
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
MILITARY BLOUSE SUIT, a beautiful
apeclmen of ault etcg.incc. aiyllshly fin
ished In xUt braid, value If*. NOW
$15.00
Linens, Damask,
Napkins, Towels.
Every go*l housekeeper In tne na'e
will yield to thl* tempting offer:
All Linen Damask. Til-Inch alia, value
*I.OO, NOW
75c yard
5-4 Napkin*, value $1.75. for
$1.25
H S Towel*, ad linen, the 3ic quality.
SPECIAL
22c
water ep.,r#tlr.g his native land from the
Jreat Lakes.
'tn June 6. IB*;, a couple cf Norwegian*
left New York in an !-foot c inker-built
owing boat named the Fox Sne was but
'3 Inches deep .net drew onty four Inches
uf water Built by her two navigators
of cedar wood, she achieved the remirka
tde distinction of an. entirely successful
trans-Atlantic passage arriving at Havre
■dxty-two days after the start Although
In the main favorable, the passage was
not entirely without Incident. On July 10.
when In mid-Atlantic, the hardy Norse
men were r*pslxed hy a heavy sea, and
must surely have perishrd had It hit been
for the life-belt* continually worn by
them. After some difficulty they succeed
ed In righting their tiny coekle-shell, onl>
to find that the majority uf their b long
ing* had bene washed out of her.
Providentially, however, they contrived
to revtctuat from a passing vessel, and
managed to row their boot safely Into 6t.
Mary s. Bcllly Isle*, whence they subse
quently pulled acroae lo Havre.
Needle** to say. perhaps, neither Yankee
nor Hrltlsh emrrpriae hi* heen backward
In the achievement of almtlar open-bout
records In taw Btr George 6.gners, hav
ing been ahlpwrecked on the Bermuda*,
successfully negotiated the h'naword pas
sage lu a ship’s boat; while the celebrated
voyage of Lieut. Bllgh and his fellows vic
tim* of the Bounty mutineers covered the
huge distance of 3.61* miles In forty-two
days. Between the year* 1X76-7* a perfe t
epidemic of bcal-voyaglng broke out. In
the first mentioned year Alfred Johnson
crossed from Gloucester. Mas*, to Liver
pool. Although caps lied when tic*r Iha
Irish Coast, he managed to right his twen
ty-fool boat, and revlnuallng frean a pass
ing steamer, completed hie voyage In fifty
seven day*.
Next the New Bedford crossed from that
rlty to Mounts Buy. Cornwall, In forty
nine day*. Thl* vessel was of the same
dimensions as Johnson's boat, and carried
a crew of two—lt* Captain and hta wife:
Even thl* achievement, however, was
eclipsed by that of the Nautilus, a tiny
fifteen-foot boat, -which In IS7 carried two
men safely from Boston to Land's Kiwi In
forty-five day*. Another American, of
Continental extraction, Capt. Adolphus
Freltach. also made an extraordinary voy
age lu ISM.
He started by building his own boat,
which carried slxasallsand wns schomer
rigged with an American centreboard,
having auccaaafully launched and christ
ened har th Nina, he sailed from Milwau
kee to New Yotk. via the great lakes anti
tha Erie Cana.. Thence he set out for Eu
rope.
He arrived at Queenstown In five weeks,
less a day, despite numerous accidents en
route. He then started a coasting tour
around the British Isle*, btp ever tual y
lost his tight little craft off the Sc t leu
coast In November. So much for th
successful passage*, othef voyases hue
been less fortunate. The celebrat'd Capt.
Gardiner, who endeavored to cue* fn m
Nova Scotia to Falmouth during the early
nineties In hi* fifteen-foot Flying l>U'Ch
man. has never vet come Inta mortal port,
and a similar fiale overtook the Inventor
of th* Neverslnk.
Many other attempt* besides that of
Christiansen have been abandoned, owing
to the privations experienced by their
principal*. In Übot the Nar puked np the
Dark Secret nttdway between Boston and
Queenstown. Just In time to save tht .Ite
of her navigator, a Scotchman named An
drew*. A similar fat* overlook a com
patriot In June. IMS. who had left New
Yotk for the same port a few week*
previously.
—Rev Mr. Saintly—l waa very sorry
that I Vrouidn't fill nty pulpit last Sunday,
hut I nope you liked my substitute.
Mrs. AVltheiby—Oh, yea. He w.i* fine,
and 1 told my husband, who didn’t go.
that h* Ittile knew what he had missed
-Life.
Dll, k V. •••••<*
Ila i 6
Lamb's Wool Wadding. 15c.
Canton Flannel. 5c
Brush Binding. 3>*c.
Knitting Bilk, all color*, a spool sc.
Kilo Silk*, washable colors, at skien, 4c
Ml***-' Union Suits. He.
Ladle*' Union Suits, 39c.
Ladles' Heavy R btr 1 Vest* Pr
Ladies' Black and White H". 12>,c
Ladles' Black Fleece Lined Hose, lIV
Ladles Black Wool Hose, 2v.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Black Hole,
llto.
DRESS GOODS, black.
We afford you an easy selection of the best.
45- All-wool Armure, worth SI 89, now 51.26
46- Whipcord Serge, 75c kind, now 69c
Rain-proof Cheviot, a great bargain at 49c 4 yard
Have Won Enviable l)is inction
IN OUR
Millinery Department!
It matters not what style ot hat you want, we
CAN PLEASE YOU. Our exquisite variety of ready-to
wear Hats and our extensive assortment of beauti
ful trimming's constitute a scene of millinery splen
dor that’s far beyond the touch of descriptive power,
and our wonderfully low* prices lift this department
quite out of the reach of competitive effort.
The Display for the Next Week will be j
exceptionally interesting. Me invite you to come, i
The ladies of this department, with characteristic
courtesy, will delight in assisting you to make satis- i
factory selections. Respectfully. (
G UTMAN S brou ™ st •• j
STATES’ FIRST OFFENDERS.
Kl\4.’ DAIOIITKRA WANT THUM
FOII THE JI MO II HE PUBLIC.
*u|M*ritin of llir ll*|ul!l % \\#
nf i lit* Herr nt Conference nt \\ el
llnjsfnn. 0.-lle Interested Hc
Mate Serrelurle* and They Will
Work lu Their Own Mate# and
Antons Their C ongrrMim , n-( n.
Itre##lnnal Action I# Mmaht Io Se
cure Ihe Ycmihs Offender#
the |4IM— t M>iurlhli>K About the
Antlnal .Itinlnr Hcpubllc.
Th# National Junior RepubMr, firar
Washington. D. C . sld have vfforta made
in it# behalf by the King # laughter# a.l
over the country. The management >f
the Repub'.ie want# to have the first of
fenders in every Mate in the Union turn
’d over to i\ in order that It may exert
ith Influence toward their reformation and
•heir moulding into honest, reputable clll
lather than the criminal# they are
regurded a-i Ilk* ly t b otiu* utuler the
penal Institution* of the state#
This 1* n*ardM by the King # Daugh
ter# r iH j-iablo d'."4re. and they will
lend their aid toward it* gratification.
They have determined to lo a.l in their
| i*wer to foster tic movement that hu* i
tfeen t*gun. iookin? toward thi# end. and 1
pressure will be brought to bear upon the j
congrv##men from the variou# state* in i
the hope of interesting them arni inducing ;
them to #ujiort a measure that will be ,
introdu< *d at the coming session of t'on- i
gre #•.
It H desired to hive th* Ist lon. I body
ndo|it some men ure Hast will provide for
the states turning their first offender
over to tho National Junior Republic. This
would probably lake the form of n resolu
tion, as Congress eou.d not legislate as to
what a state should do with Its prison
ers. The King's Diughters are retied upon
to follow up the passage of the congress
sional resolution with an exertion of their
Influence tn their own state* to Induce th*
dost red disposition of the first offenders.
Mi Mudg. Held. slit, secretary of the
King a laaughte*s nn d their chief
offleer In G-orgla. will bring th*
mali*r of the National Junior Re.
public before the slate eonven
! tlon when It I* held next spring In At -
linta. it is probable that attention will
then he giv. n ihe milter an I that step*
i will lift taken to bring ahout the request
ed disposal of very young off. ler*
against the law*.
Before Col. R. E. la-*t*r, congtessmnn
frnn till* distrl-t. leave* to attend the
next session. Miss Reid will call upon him
to Induce him to give the proposed mea
sure his support Bhe will endeavor to
get him to •* cure she help of the other
congresamen from G.orgii.
The International conference of th*
King* Daughter? was held recently at
YY e.'ilr.gion. O Miss Reid was in attend
nee os tt-a chief officer In Georgia. She
was greatly Impre-aed by the repressnta
tlors regarding the National Junior Ke
publa that w. :< made by Superintend, nt
Chriatlancy wiio attended the conference
in the hope of Inur-stlng ihe body and
gaining It* snppo.-t. He laid before the
state m -‘tori..- the pi in for congres
loo.t 1 „!.!. mi l ill the ladle* enthusias
tically ogre. I to help in every way they
coul I. A small citizen of the Republic
w-a* With Mr. <rlstlanry. oral (he ladle*
were greatly loti rested In gain ng ac
eoutw* or ihe Republic from him
Following i- something of the history
of ihe Nation il Junior Republic Its
work* ond in. -h. cl*
A Washington gentleman, MoJ Charles
New old 'ch ip 1 i.. the young R.-publ o
a larg.. ; iri "s*ted about a mils fam
Arnajea is j net ion. v.lti and at *VOO, and
a.mra dy su I '. 1 for i ... -e Tht*
fda ely . rnu udo, w, g,v.- „
morl vl of hi, son. YVilile Neyvbold. The
Republic w i it on e Incorporated, i *
hullvllngs on t|„. f , rm w.re pit Into c.n
dlthm for I e ..) the n M cltlxcn* were
m B°r
"I thi ■ ante -i law* la gd hy the
new cover, me, , ; rahl died the u-e of to
nacc, I any lour, the pen,ln for the
lino off. ,- v. Hue ,v. i„ the wdk
houae o- fine; for the se, ond v,ff, „.e.
one week In e gan*. for , hjl „ llrd
Offense weeks Imprs nment and
fine. Profanity t ofi truancy, de-enton.
nl*orf!rrlv *on ! .* . • * k -s
* ia\e Dh€m in#t
t>> suit,| > awe ivh p< na tie One l.||
sentence | ~-u I; ulh i,„: for ihe
yourg offend* , ...
J'*" • ■ : at It
and i bilght .1 the
Republic to oe l ad.
The coy-inn",, I u f the National Junior
Kepnoii. , p pul.ir,pure and simple. Each
Hr.l -old town meetings at
ter,de lby ev. ry fu I cltlgen of Ihe Repub
lic presid. | over by the president, ami
awH fo: the general
g-vrimpel a.h*teil ard udc;*:.**l or ’
1 " 1 • " of !..• Republic In- j
ini. a ... ret ary of the j
)u ge of the < urt. an attor
ne, general and a imagl of police com
Bussloneri. All of the above are elected
for staled terms by the full body of chi
sens, and the police rommlsaloners ap
point a chief of puttee end bla aas.stam*
Originally tha eunerlntendcnt aesamel
the duller of president of the Repub an!
exercised the power of veto on leglslatl a
w hich might he adopted. After th go ■
eminent, however, bad been put tn rue
t.lng order, even this assumption of p.wv
was relinquished and to-day Ihe presi
dent of the Republic Is on* of th- lb
sens, Gilbert Jackson by name, a yourg
man whose development has beer rpl
•list steady, and who to-day look* ah'*
the execullve affairs of the cltlsens of t-i
Republic with great tact and Judgm-r
The town meetings are always
at.d the debates are often extremely strls
mg The boys make very few mistak-i
in Hie i na,meter of laws which they atutt
and at once and almost Intuitively t:."
I'.ck out the point* of Itgislwtlon nec
r irv for the foundation of the government
and prove- .1 to deal with them w-tth
firm hand The question of ihe value >f
Iheir curtstvey was promptly taken up
and legislation was enacted almost it
once to protect their money from failinf
into contempt among tha citizens
Pauperism nnd vagrancy were delr-l
and penalized. These laws were rot mat*
for show but for enforcement, and t -
are not by older hen.ls connected wi'h tw
Republic but by the citizens themaeire*
and by iheir own ofilcials In wnom they
have placed that power. The laws were
made without prompting from anytody
being made In this way, every citizen of
the Republic considers II a per* rial met
tr lo see that the law* enacted hy th
rown meeting ond signed by the prewter.t
should be lived up to by every citizen, or.
If there should be a lapse, that th* proper
penally should follow Immediately, with
out fear or favor.
One of the most Interesting fssturts at
tho Junior Republic Is Ihe court which
meets every week and tries cltitc - who
have l>een guilty of Infracttn.u
laws. Most of the charges an of <h*ar
• lerly conduct, in many cases In Ihe - ’.*
room, or of tnspass. The compiamlr*
wltnesh Is generally the chief of poise or
one of hi# assistants who has mile the
urrest nt some time during the *.'k jrd
the offender Is generally out on ball v
the ilme th* court meets. A feature of
the trails, and one that attracts unlveri.l
e’mmrnl Is the fact that almost lnvansNy
the prisoner# do not Me or try to secure
Immunity by any shuffling.
Tie coin of the National Junior Raput
llc is made of platinum. It conslste f
the following pltcea: one cent. five, ten,
twenty-five, and fifty centa and one dol
lar.
One side has on It the figure o' th>
f’apltol and the motto whtoh surgs-te
three of the chargcterlstk: features of lb*
little commonwealth: ‘ Liberty ex- ti ,e
bor. - * The other eetd* has Ihe ned-e -rd
dote of th# ‘ Republic" and the va.ue of
the coin.
The citizen* have passed law* msk't
It a crime for any citizen to use any o:hv
money In the Republic. YVlth thia tt,*-
are paid for all iheir work: farming. c* r ‘
penlry. school, household work. et. TB '
wage* depend, as In our gr-ai rrpu l l '
on the efflclency and the quality of tbnr
work.
With this coin they pav for thetr bo* - '
ond lodging, their clothe* ar.d every'itlrg
they need
It will he seen, without comm n‘ bov
this enables the clllxen* lo discover fr
themselves many leason*. not th
Important being the value of wei.t . * r "
Its attainment, not by ‘lu ll' ■ •'
c as* generally auppoaea. but by
Industry.
The necessity and the dignity of
thrift and self-rellanc# are also taught .T
the very best of teachers—expert n.c
Lost.
Down where th* sand# are deep 1,11
the pins*.
Through which Ihe soft wind* tlf"
S. softly jn dhat sunny clltne.
In blissful days gone by,
When she was there (
Close by my side Irom morn till • ot ’
day.
My Joys to share.
Then hand tn hand we spent Ihe * v
day long.
And lived like Butterflies—
Amid Ihe hum of beea or song
Of birds; and In our sklea
No cloud wo# seen. f
Our life an endless dream Of rare
All calm, serene,
Beside Dock Laurel or the river's b* *■
Where flowers perfumed th*
We sang until the red sun *r.k
Behind the moss-clad tree*. .
But o'er us cam* a flood wn,
away ,
Our Jov* divine. ,
Our heart* are hurried now h,r ' ’
sand
And sighing pine. c
Atlanta. ~ PI
mbisA