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14 I \*f Invitations have been sent out for a Mandolin tea, which promises to be the most attractive event of the week, and which will take place Tuesday afternoon from 6 to 7 o’clock at the Phllbrlck Kin dergarten on Hall street, east. Miss Madge Lyons of Baltimore, whose mastery of the mandolin has won praise from the most fastidious critics, will kindly give during the afternoon <1 delightful programme of music. The Baltimore World says of her playing: "A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Miss Lyons' first appearance at Pea body Hall since her debut on the concert stage, and the impression she created must have been gratifying to the young lady, for she was compelled to repeat each number on the programme before her hearers were satsified. Miss Lyons’ ren ditlcn of Chopin’s Waltz No. 3 op. 34, was especially brilliant.” Her command of the instrument, the versatility and tecn nical skill she displays in her recitals, have already won fame for her, and those Savannahians who have been so fortunate as to hear her play are en thusiastic in their praise. Miss Leland Hull will accompany Miss Lyons on the piano. On the reception committee are the following ladles: Mrs. Henry McAl pin, Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson, Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Fred Myers, Miss Mary Carmichael, Miss Irene With ers, and Miss Jeauie Haines. Refresh ments will be served by Miss Minnie Mackall, Miss Mary Morel, Miss Miriam Bent, Miss Ophelia Dent, Miss Claudia McAlpin and Miss Marjorie Wesson. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Bread and Milk Fund, which supplies daily luncheons for the children of the Free Kindergarten and Bay Nursery. So far this has been en tirely supported by public donations, and Is quite separate fram the Kate Baldwin Endowment fund. A glance at the Free Kindergarten at 11 o’clock each morning is an interesting sight. So many of the children are ill-fed and come hungry to the kindergarten that this lunch is the most satsifylng meal of the d3y to many of them. Good country milk and bread of the best quality is supplied, and It is interesting to know that one penny gives each child his lunch for one day. With such an object in view, and such an attraction as Miss Lyons’ playing. Tuesday’s tea will doubtless be one of the most successful entertainments of the season. The invitation concludes with "As perhaps an offering, Your mind would greatly ease. We’ll welcome from a dime Up to any sum you please. Miss Olive Speer of Atlanta, was the guest of honor yesterday at a delight ful river party given by Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Dickinson. The guests were taken on a naphtha launch to Warsaw, where an oyster roast among other pl°aa ures, was enjoyed. In the party were Mr. iind Mrs. Hubert Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Miss Speer, Miss Eliza- Ixvlh Butler, Miss Afine Butler. Miss Lil lian Holley of Connecticut; MBs Anna Guerard, Mr. Edward Demere, Mr. John Stevens. Mr. William Connert. Mr. Rog ers Woods, Mr. Henry Walthour, Mr. Lowndes Walthour, Mr. Alec Thesmar, and Mr. Palmer Axson. Mrs. R. Cuyler Gordon chaperoned a Jolly party of young people yesterday for an oyster roast at Thunderbolt. In the party were Miss Alice Parker of NNash- Ington. D. C.. Miss Mlflam Dent. Miss Ophelia Dent, Miss Claudia McAlpln, Miss Mary Morel. Miss Fannie Phillips, Miss Minnie Mac-kail, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Elisabeth Shotter, Miss Eleanor Sho-ttQT. Miss Lilia Comer, Miss Esther Lyman, Miss Ora Adams, Miss Minnie Adame Miss Guile Garrard, Miss Lucille Hunter, and Messrs. Belrne Gordon. Arthur Hey ward. Moultrie Lee. Garrard Haines, and Henry Lyman, Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs. Charles Glbbee and Miss Maude Williams. Among the Informal teas of the week was one given Tuesday by Miss Mary Wayne, whose guests were Invited to meet Miss Josephine Duckworth of Liver pool. Eng. Those who were present, were (Miss Sadie Poe, Mies Mary Bedell, Miss Alice Parker, Miss Marian Shearson, Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Miss Sally Haskell, Miss Ethel Taylor. Miss Mabel Sto-ldard, Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Jeanie Haines. Miss Clifford Munnerlyn, Miss Marion Hammond, Miss Georgina Phillips, Miss Daisy Phillips, Miss Fannie Phillips, Mise Emmie Johnson, Miss Mlrian Dent, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss Joclne Weed, and Miss Eileen Hunter. The marriage of Mr. Charles Hunter and Mise Elizabeth Wheatley, will take a party of Savannahians lo Americus for the happy event of Wednesday evening. Mr. T. Lloyd Owens will be Mr, Hunter's best man, while among the attendants, will be Miss Eileen Hunter, Miss Martha Wheatley. Miss Alice Wheatley. Miss Inez Felder. Mr. Martin Dunbar of Augusta, Mr. William Butler ano Mr. William Has kell of this city. Mrs. Hunter, mother of the groom, and little Miss Luclle Hunter, will be among the guests at the wedding. Miss Mary Bedell of Paris.' Tex., was given a delightful little morning card party Friday by her hostess. Mrs. Wrlgnt Hutvier. Miss Elizabeth Haskell and Mies Lily Anderson won the pretty prizes, a water color sketcly and a hem-stitched collar. The guests/were Mrs. Lewis Ma lone. Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins. >lr*. Frank Battey, Mrs. Robert Kelley, Miss Lina Huger, Mies Lily Anderson, Mise Haskell, and Miss Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. James Dent are entertain ing at Hofwyl plantation the following party, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearson, and Miss Marian Shearson of Chicago. Mr. Dent also entertained a shooting party during the week at which were present Mr. Ed win Gould of New York and Mr. Struth er* of Philadelphia, whose winter homes are on Jekyl Island, Mr. Alfred Crovatt and Mr. Frank Aiken of Brunswick. Conspicuous among the entertainments that are being arranged for the we-ek fol lowing Easter, is a spring carnival which the Lachlan Mclntosh chapter of the D A. R. will give for the benefit of the Oglethorpe monument fund. The carnival, cr Children's Calico Ball, will take place at the Guards' Armory on the afternoon of Thursday, April 11, from 5 tp I o'clock. Prizes will be given for the best histor ical costume, the best fancy, and the last comic costume, und besides the grand carnival march, which will be led by Master Davenport Bryan and Miss Anna Bell, there will be u numher of spe cial dunces glten by Miss Marguerite Htults, Miss Lucille Levy, Miss Iluttle fii sslgnol, Miss Kit tts Levy and Miss Mlidied Ehrlich. Ms) W. A. Wilkins of Waynesboro, N arrived In town yenurday and with a petty of friends has gone for a cru.s* to Palm Ihst-li, Flu. ills Hie ir un Mr* Robert G. Neely, Mis# Elizabeth Ed wards, ML* De daussiire. Mr. Mills H l<sii> and Mi. John Carswell Mr. Cars- end Mr lams will accompany the party for only a part of the trip, return-' ing to town to-morrow. The Quaker Club held one of its pleas ant little meetings Monday at the home of Mrs. Wright Hunter. Those who were present were Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Gibbes, Mrs. Frank C. Bat tey, Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Gibbes end Miss Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Dickinson enter tained with a chafing dish supper Tues day evening. The guests present were Miss Olive Speer of Atlanta, Miss Anna Guerard, Mr. Palmer Axson and Mr. John Stevens. Mr. Rauers, Miss Kate and Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss Edith Warfield and Miss May dußlgncn returned Ftlday from a ten days stay on St. Catherine’s Island. Miss Elizabeth Beckwith has returned from Thcmasvillc, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin on Hall street, east. Mrs. W. W. Gordon, who has been spending the past two months in Eng land, arrived yesterday from the North. Mrs. Arthur Haines, whose home at piesent is in Chicago, arrived Thursday and is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Cunning ham on Oglethorpe avenue. Mr. John I. Stoddard of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting Mrs. John L. Hardee, returned home during the week. Mrs. Frank Screven gave an informal afternon tea yesterday, in honor of Mrs. F. H. Joynson of Birkenhead, England, Mrs. Alec Haskeli of Columbia, S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Florance Minis. Mrs. Courtland Parker and Miss Kath arine Beckman of New York, who have been spending the winter at the De Soto, will leave during the week for the North. Mrs. Lewis Malone returned Friday morning from St. Louis, where she has been visiting friends. Mies Alice Parker of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her grandfather, Gen. W. W. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter, who are now at Lake Geneva in Switzerland, will spend Holy Week and Easter in Rome. Miss Emma Huger arrived Friday from New Orleans, where she has been spend ing the past month with Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. Robert Palmer Kelley, who has been spending the winter with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, on Oglethorpe avenue, will leave next week for Virginia. Mr. W. Gordon Stiles, who spent sev eral days of the past week with Gen. W. W. Gordon, returned Wednesday to Eto wah Cliffs, In Bartow county. Capt. Harvey Patterson of Washington, D. C., left Wednesday for Charleston, aft er a brief stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bisbee and Miss Virginia Bisbee have returned from a trip to Havana. Mr. and Mrs. William l’Engle and M ss Madeline i’Engle, wro have been spending the winter in Savannah, have gone to Jacksonville, where they are visiting rel atives. Mrs. William Thom of Norfolk, Va., and her father, Mr. Fred Myers, left Tuesday for a fortnight’s stay in Florida. Mrs. Rauers, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Lewis Haskell returned Monday from a visit to Mr. und Mrs. James Dent at Hofwyl. Mr. and Mr*. Abram Carrington Read of Nashville, Tenn., who have been spend ing the post six weeks In Mexico, are guests of Cot. and Mrs. William Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wainwright Murphey have returned from a trip to Nasau, Miami, and Palm Biach. Miss Eileen Hunter left Friday for Americas, where she has gone to attend the marriage of Mr. Charlesworth Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Wheatley. Miss Gertrude Clarke returned Monday to Tier home in Darien, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leaken. Miss Sadie Poe of Baltimore, who is the guest of the Misses Minis, will leave to-morrow to visit friends in Macon. Miss Josephine Duckworth has been spending the past week with Miss Mary Wayne on Liberty street. Miss Cosens left Friday to visit Miss Gertrude Clarke in Darien. Mr. Gordon Haines, appointed cadet at Annapolis Naval Academy through the influence of Col, Lester, left yesterday for Annapolis to prepare for his exami nation, which will take pace May IG. Miss Florence Thlot is spending Several weeks in Thomasvllle, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Polk Stew art. The ladies of the board of managers of the Hebrew Benevolent Association gave a charity euchre party Wednesday after noon in the parlors of the Hatmonie Club. The affair proved a great success, 14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. Ladles’ Furnishings. LATEST STYLES H IfMiWI,S'sX-tWiSIIC SIMS FANCY DRY GOODS. LACKS, GOLD CLOTH. FANCY VEIL!NOS 'i ‘ I WHITE and GOLD APPLIQUES and GIMPS. RIBBON SPIKES. GILT. PEARL and STERLING STLVER EFFECTS. GOLD AND SILVER BELTING. ~jr L'AIQLON. LEATHER AND SATIN BELTS. WHITE GOODS. We have Ju.t received o special line of WHITE GOODS suitable for FIRST COMMUNION and CONFIRMATION DRESSES, from 19 cent* upward*. Also LACKS and EMBROIDERIES to match. IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT We are ahowing a l the new weavea: PAILLETTE DE SOIM. GUARANTEED TAFFETAS, TAKKKTA GLACE, FAILLE FRANCAIB, LOUIHINK. LUMINBUX. Together with FANCY COLORED FOULARDS. GRENADINES and NOVEL* TIES. EASTER OFFERINGS OF GLOVES. pair* oprui if sl.alse M AQGIONI, fl.Ml and fin OLOYES at H A THE jViOhNiNG NEWS: SI N DAY. JV) AKCH 17. 1901. and there were eighteen table* of card players. A number of pretty prizes, con sisting of gauze fans, articles of silver and cut glass, bric-a-brac', etc., were do nated, and were won by the following of the guests present: Mrs. Henry Solomon, Mrs, A. Barnett, Mrs. Herman. Sirs. S. L. Gerst, Miss Lena Ehrlich, Miss Jean ette Meinhard and Miss Nussbaum of Bainbrldge. The reception which was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Kuck after their daugh ter's marriage Tuesday evening, was in every respect a delightful occasion. The Guards’ Armory was brilliantly lighted and decorated with a profusion of palms and bamboo. Danc ing was kept up until 4 o'clock and a handsome banquet was served during the evening. The three companies' rooms were adorned with smllax and potted plants, the lockers being completely hidden by masses of azaleas, lilies and flowering shrubs. Two hundred and thirty guests were seated at the tables, and among those who were present were Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Eptlng, Rev. and Mrs. Will iam C. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Juchter, Rev. J. Henry Harms of New port, Pa., Mrs. M. Helmken, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stef fens, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Kuck, Mr. and Mrs. D. Entelman, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Monsees, Mr. and Mrs H. H. Geffken, Dr. and Mrs. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Broad man, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Steffens. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dreeson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lube, Mr. and \jrs. H. F. Lubs, Mr. and Mrs. George Stelljes, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Kessel, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tietjen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murken, Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Mara, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Asen dorf, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. William Vollers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Gails, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ranltz, Mr. and Mrs. George Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. P. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Helmken, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garwes, Mr. and Mrs. Badenhoop, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Peter's, Mr, and Mrs. Wessels, Mrs. Adele Ehlers, Mrs. M. Lorch, Mrs. Mehrtens, Mrs. George Suiter, Mrs. Philip Feigel of New York, Miss A. H. Rens and Miss Hassenbutte of New York, Miss Meta Entelman, Miss Adelina Entelman, Miss Anne Holverson, Miss Carrie Wiehrs, Miss Mattie Wiegand, Miss An nie Suiter, Miss Annie Henken, Miss Ella Ehlers, Miss Adele Ehlers, Miss Ethel Hendel, Miss Meta Doscher, Miss Louisa Lubs, Miss Minnie Lubs, Miss Emma Grimes, Miss Addie Tietjen, Miss Annie Tietjen, Miss Georgia Kuck, and Messrs. J. N. Helmken, John Better, George W. Johnson. Howard Scherer, John F. Well brook, William Dierks, D. H. Sehlotel berg, James Harkness. William Henken, Charles Ehlerr, Otto Kolb, Henry Behr, Samuel Wheaton, Jr., Henry Suiter, John Schrodei, Jr.. Henry Monsess, George. D. Semken, Edward Krieger, John Kuck, Jr., and Fred Wessels. Master William C. Westcott gave a birthday party Wednesday afternoon, which was enjoyed by many of his little friends and playmates. After several games were played and refreshments served, the guests were invited to a souvenir drawing and each received a pretty gift of some kind. The Misses Norma Schow and Florie Melton, Ttlllo and Melva Register, danced several pret ty fancy dances. Among those present, were Marie Mathews, Carrie Wilson, Belle Ettinger, Kathleen George, Agneß Turner, Mildred George, Will Tyson, Tillie Reg ister, Ida Register, Jewel Register, Melva Register, Regie O'Connor, Norma Schow, Florrie Melton, Arthur Henry, Bryce Mur dock, Frank Register, Roy Tyson, Will Kelly, Theo. Dupont, Ro>bt. O’Connor, Ed ward Breck, Mike Sprlnks, Arthur Regis ter, Willie Westcott, Willie Hernandez, George Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Myerson of Phil adelphia, formerly of this city, have an nounced the engagement of their young est daughter, Amy, to Mr. Phillip Frank of Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Gertrude Berg of Philadelphia, ar rived Tuesday and is visiting the Misses Krauss on Hull street, west. Miss Berg Is the recording secretary of the Council of Jewish Women of America. Miss Jane English of New York, who has been spending several months at the De Soto Hotel, left Wednesday for tho North. Master Schley Westcott entertained a few friends Wednesday evening with games, music ami recitations. Miss Fan ny Belle Francis and Master Ralph Kelly recited and several cakewalks were en -1 Joyed by all present. Miss Lila Benson, who has been spending several weeks with her grand father, Mr. N. B. Lee, on Taylor street, has gone to Atlanta to visit friends. From there she will go to Virginia for the summer. Mrs. E. J. Millar entertained the Euchre Club Tuesday at her home on Montorey Square. Among those who were present New Clinging Dress Goods. Soft clinging veil-like fabrics ■re In great demand. Having "guessed right" ne are head quarters for Just the 111 ray fash ionable fabrics that yon will ask for-ALBATROSS. FRENCH CRETE and BATISTE. In delicate ooft spring shades for the new Easter gown. In Old Hose, Error, faded and Reseda. 49c to 97c Special Salt of Colored Taffetas. This week all nr 80c Taffetas, in all the new shades, 69 cents. Foulard Silks. So very stylish and now In great demand, pattern* that yon CANNOT FIND elsewhere, worth 88 rents, at 69 cents. Wash Goods. This week beautiful qssltty IMPORTED BATISTE, the SB cents quality, at 15c a yard. Wash Silks. The 38c quality now 19 cents. Black Goods. 3s-lnch All-wool French Alb*- troM and Cliallie, worth 69c at 49 cents. Platn and Striped Sewing 911 k Grenadines, 45-IHCh wide, worth 81.85, at $1.23. were: Mrs. Fred Davis of New York; Miss Gertrude Berg of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bro collnl, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, the Misses Gross Miss Alice Tyson, and Messrs. George and Lee Armstrong. Wilden, Parker, Catherwood, and Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lawrence will spend the week in' Brunswick with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson. Miss Sarah Richards of Long Island ar rived Thursday and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moultrie Lee on Waldburg street. Miss Flora Dancy has returned from a visit to Mrs. Cochrane In Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Watts and Master Leon Watts of Toronto, Canada, have been spending the week with Miss Mary Carmichael. Miss Ethel Chisholm arrived during the week from Anderson, S. C., and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Chisholm on Taylor street. Mrs. William Daffirt has returned from a visit to Miss Bessie Champlin in Jack sonville, Fla. Mrs. Augustus Kelly left during the week for Norfolk, Va., where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Galls gave a supper party Monday evening at their residence on Duffy and Jefferson streets, in honor of Rev. Henry Harms of New port, Pa. Besides Mr. Harms there were present Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dreeson, and others. Rev. Mr. Harms returned Thursday to his home at Newport, Pa. The party of Savannahians which went to Atlanta to attend the Rosenheim- Rich wedding, returned home Thursday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim, Miss Tess Rosenheim, Mr. Henry Meinhard, Mr. William Miseally, Mr. H. W. Wltcover, Mr. Jake Smith, and Mr. Joseph Myers. Miss Mattie Putzel left yesterday for New York, where she will visit friends. Miss Lily Einstein of Cincinnati Is the guest of Miss Lily Sellg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenheim, whose brilliant wedding took place Tuesday evening In Atlanta, are at present In St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Irene Hirsch of Atlanta, who hag been visiting Mrs. Arthur Weil, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Henges. who have been in Tampa since their marriage, Tues day evening, left yesterday for Cuba. Be fore returning home they will vlilt New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Water* and Mr. A. L. Jones of Baltimore, Md„ have been spending the past few days with Mr. ant Mrs. E. S. Player. They returned to Baltimore yesterday. Miss Grace Pallas of Washington, D. C., Is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Warrick. Mrs. T. Warrick has returned from a pleasant visit to Washington, D. C. BRUNSWICK SOCIETY. Brunswick. Ga., March 16.—Miss Edith Parker has returned to her home, tn Brooklyn, after spending the winter here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John H. Mc- Cullough. Mrs. Charles Jeffers Is spending some time with friends In Savannah. The launch party tendered by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tupper some days ago was a very enjoyable event. The party sallel up' to the canal, where an elegant lunch was served. The ladles of St. Xaviers' Catholic Church have already started decorations for Easter. An excellent musical pro gramme Is also being arranged. Mrs. W. H. DeVoe and daughter. Miss Marie, are In Atlanta, where they will spend several weeks, the guests of friends. Ml** Kate Slater has returned from At lanta, where she spent a week. Mrs. William Taylor and children will return In a few days from Michigan, where they spent Home time at their former home. Mr*. K. F Coney will leave In a few deye for guwanee, Term., where her *on, Harford. I* to attend school, Mlsi Mary Litis Blanton is the guest of friend* in Darien. Mr#. Cairn and daughter, Flotrn-e, of Savannah, are visiting Mrs. Gann's st - OUR MILLIHERYOPENING was the EVENT of the past week. We have cause to feel proud for the flattering words of praise from the many admirers who thronged our parlors last week. On Mon day we place on sale some Ladies' and Children's Hats that arrived too late for “Our Opening.” Ready-Made Department % Will offer a line m of Ladies’Sample Jtfp Suits, noneworth I l less than sls, at $8,98. Ladies* Separate Silk Skirts, exclusive designs, up to SSO. Ladies’ Unlined Walking Skirts, worth $lO, at $7.65, LACES are very stylish. All styles are here in endless variety. ter, Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan, at the Ogle thorpe Hotel. Mrs. Alvan B. Rowe and little son re turned to their home In Savannah a few days ago. Mrs. J. B. Wright and little daughter have returned (o St. Simon, after a pleas ant visit to relatives In Brunswick. In compliment to her nephew, Master William Dunwody, Mrs. Nathan Emanuel gave an enjoyable picnic a few miles In the country some days ago. Several wagons, filled with boys and girls, wen: and the day was delightfully spent. Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd have re turned from a several months’ trip to Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and daughter, Miss Madeline, have returned from a visit to Cuba. Misses Nellie and Leola Calvin, after spending part of the winter in Augusta, have returned to the city. Mrs. W. A. Jeter of Macon, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, A. C. Bkiln, has returned to her home. Mrs. J. J. Perry and children have re turned from a visit to relatives in Athens. Miss Flora Marks Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Gershon in Atlanta. Mrs. J. E. Harvey left a few days ago for Baxley, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Stanford. Capt. and Mrs. I. M. Aiken of Pen sacola, Fla., will arrive in Brunswick shortly to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Aiken and family. Mrs. J. A. Butts, who is writing a book on the subject "Mothers of Famous Geor gians,” expects 'to have It ready for the public in about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Lawrence are expected In Brunswick shortly to spend some time with Judge and Mrs. 8. C. Atkinson. Mrs. George P. Smith and little daugh ter of Thomasviile, are visiting the for mer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Butts. Miss Edna Pennlek will visit Brunswick shortly. Miss Pennlek formerly lived here but Is now a resident of Atlanta. Mr. Edwin Gould of New York and Mr. William Struthers of Philadelphia, wno are spending the winter at their homes on Jekyl, and Judge A. J. Crovatt and Mr. Frank D. Aiken of this city, spent Friday at Hofwyl, the beautiful home of Mr. J. T. Dent, situated about eighteen miles from Brunswick. These gentlemen went for a good day’s hunt and bagged all kinds of gome. Mr. Gould Is an ex cellent shot, and killed more birds than any other member of the party. Everybody Is looking forward to the May Day charade, which will be given un der the auspices of the King’s Daughters at the Grand Opera House shortly. This premises to be an event of great enjoyment. Mrs. Baya has consented to take charge of the musical programme. The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Is in a flourish ing condition, and new members are be ing taken In at every meeting. Mrs. Butts, the president, has called a meeting of the society for next week, when several new names wilt be presented for membership. Miss Bessie Fox returned a few days ago to her home In Darien. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter have re turned from a pleasant stay In Vlrglna. Mrs. W. F. Parker and children, who have been here several weeks, win re turn In a few days to their home in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elkan returned Tui day from a pleasant visit to New York. The Executive Committee of the Bruns wick Knights of Pythias will meet short ly for the purpose of appointing a lad es' entertainment committee. The Knights say that the convention which Is to be held here In May will be one of the most successful in Pythian history. Miss Lilia Blanton Is visiting friends In Marietta. Mrs. 8 E. Cargyle has removed to Ma con. where she will reside with her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Branham. Mrs. Monroe Fleming Is spending some time In Madison. Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Palmer and family leave shortly for Montgomery, Ala., where they will reside In future. Mrs. Alvin G, Jrflrrs I* quite 111 at her hum*- on Keyflolds s.H*t. Mr*. G. R Dean of Charleston. K r., is visiting friend* In the city. Mrs. K. A Mul in* |s the guest of raig. lives In JS'keotivlilw WAYCROSS SOCIETY. Waycross, March 15.—'Miss Annie Willis of Tattr.all county Is the guest of her brother, J. R. Willis. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Abbott of Knox ville, Tenn., spent several days in Way cross last week, going from here to Mount Pleasant, where a series of meetings are to be conducted. Miss Eliza Carter and Mr. Henry Thom as were married Wednesday, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Elijah Carter, in Pierce county. The reception to have been tendered Mr, and Mrs. J. W. W’illiamson by the broth er of the groom, Mr. D. T. Williamson, at Hasty, has been postponed indefinitely, owing to the bride and groom being called back to Mount Olive, N. C., on account of the Illness of the Rev. A. R. Raven, father of the bride. The reception was to have been given at Hasty Thursday. Mrs. G. T. Strickland has returned home from a visit of some time to Monroe, Ga. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Jack Lewis and Miss Katie Hall, on Sunday, at Sallie, Ga., near here. A prominent dry goods clerk Is to lead a popular Wayctoss young lady to the hymenial altar in a few weeks. Miss Eliza Taylor and Mr. John Doug las will be married Sunday near here. Mies Eddie Parnell has returned from Baltimore. Rev. T. M. Christian, Col. W. W. Sharpe, wife and daughter. Miss Gussie, visited Brunswick this week to hear Sam Jones. Misses Ida and Bella Blackburn of Nud ham are visiting In the city. Mrs. L. C. Mattox and Mr. W. A. Eck ord were married last Sunday at Homer vlUe by Rev. J. C. Gillespie, pastor of the Baptist Church. The groom was for many years clerk of Clinch Superior Court, and the bride Is the widow of the late Dr. L. C. Mattox. She Is a sister of Mr. R. M. Lanier, tax collector of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens have re turned home from Florida. J. H. Butler and famly of Florida will make Waycross their future home. Miss Sue Turner Is here from Balti more. Miss Hattie Grace, who was visiting Miss Kate Johnson, was called to her home In Screven by the urttimely death of her brother, W. M. Grace. Mrs. W. W. Beach has returned home. Mrs. S. A. Marshall went to Screven yesterday to attend the funeral of her brother. -Money Tlght.-Drug Clerk: I’ve been docked a week's salary for making a mis take and killing a man. Lend me $5, won’t you? ’ Friendly Policeman: Couldn't possibly. I've Just been suspended a week for kill ing another one.—New York Weekly. Mk ,-BEE HIVE, N. SCHUTZ, ’ll ll - (■ill St. Julian and Whitaker Streets- RIBBONS—NEW SPRING SHADiS. We have all the shade* In Ribbons for Millinery, Dressmaldn*-and all th* width, for sa*he., ties, girdles. corsage and hair bows: Ribbon* from one-eighth- Inch wide up to five inches for any and all purpose*. 5® by , 552- lc No. 12 Ribbon 190 No. v Itlbbon va T ANARUS, . . yxijlc No. 6 Ribbon <c No. 22 Ribbon I<,J No. 7 Ribbon J 0 No. 40 Ribbon 160 No. 9 Ribbon 7Hc No. 80 Ribbon >* Bla^ l ' ,i, rL R ‘, bb r? 10 *" <,u * ltl **' ln " complete line of widths, starting In CHBNILLD TIES, all colors, with gilt points and git slide uli* Kt £*a ,C ’ fc ' 4c • n ' l loc B, "‘ u Hair Brooches 4c * P n nool* w"a 60 ® n ‘ l 100 n:tuk Horn Hair Brooches c and *- W hlte Pear, Ribbon End* Uc fatiwll Bide Combe a pair *c. fr' and * O•{ Bra Id ,o,lfc S BU,: “ Horn a pair..*’ •<* *; Of.l Bout< he Braid lc, 4c and lc fshe|) Pomi>a<lmir 7c 10f ah'* *** Br *va t and VA ** Ct>i,4r “ OIH Hair Brooch** ,lc •<*** uhen.L, 5, l * mna^.^*™ rno *Z < X* ** rr *r!r h itJtlT r°J!r 1 ."' 1 , r " , i u ' ln, ' b L*dl*a* K* w While To*ed and CrWh’ _ ** ' 3ta ’ M-It.. h, 2*. i R 4 Cos Isrs. With colored edge* •*"' **’* SUN bONNETS SBR-i—sSS New Parasols ! $1.98 and upwards. English Nainsooks, 12-yard pieces, *1.76 a’-llty, $1.35. If you are looking for Dress Trimmings you will save time and money here. New Belts ~~ are here in great variety. 25c and upward. Hemstitched and Em broidered Turnover Col lars, worth 15c, at 10c GILT BUTTONS Ic • dozen GILT SPIKES for 5e TORCHON LACES So a yard GOOD WHITE LAWN ~..4e a yard 10c WASH RAGS for 8c Our Corset Department will interest you. No charge for fitting. The latest in Ladies’ Made-up NECKWEAR Ladles’ White Embroidered Handker chiefs, the 30c quality, special MON DAY, 19 cents. Our *1.25 quality Kid Gloves, In all the spring shades, this week SI.OO. 2,000 yards new Cambric Edges and Insertions, the 150 quality, this week 9 cents. GUTMAN’S? CLOTHES M \DE OF FISH SKIN’S. An Exhibit for the Natural History Museum Showing What Siberia a Women Do. Several garments made entirely of flilt skins, and made to be worn, too, ar4 to be put on exhibition soon In the Mu seum of Natural History in Central Park in a remarkable collection of curios gath ered In eastern Siberia by Prof. Bert hold Laufer of the Jesup North Pacllio Expedition. These fish-skin clothes are the work of the women of the remote Gllyak and Gold tribes of ( the River Amur ,and very odd garments they are. The tribes live entirely by fishing and hunting. Salmon, which ascend the river to~spawn, are their stapTe salmon skins .after being treated by the women, who are adepts, provides ma terial for their clothes. First the scales are removed so care fully that the skin Is not broken. Then the skin is tanned and dressed to make It durable and 'finally the women sew it into garments. Salmon skin, when made Into clothes by the Amur Indians ,1s like kid in ap pearance and softness, but It Is tougher than kid, in fact almost as tough at parchment. It Is dyed yellow and red and Indigo, and some of the garments Into which It is made are highly ornate. Curiously enough, most of the ornamen tation Is on the backs. The garments -ire sewn together with fine thread, also made of fish skin. Still another use to which fish skin is put is to decorate the boots of both men ami women, sections of highly colored skin being appliqued on the elk hide of which tlie boots are made. ■One of the fish-skin garments in Uw collection Is a warm weather garment, for it Is unlined. If It had been made in Paris it would be called a pelisse. Its front over laps and It seems to hava reached the ankle of the wearer. In color It is a deep manlla yellow and is highly ornamented. The outer edges are bordered with a fish-skin banl of dark indigo blue, nad heading this l* a narrow strip of red. Up the side seams blue panels are appliqued In a graceful arabesque design. The edges of the arabesques are fas tened to the body with as minute stitch es as if sewed by a machine. Bands simpler design ornament the tops of the slefcves, and there are blue cuffs deco rative in outline. Another gown shows three bands about two Inches wide, In dafk blue, yellow and red laid close together. This garment is further ornamented with appliqued scroll figures In blue, each about two inches long, over the en tire surface. Near the neck .In front, Is a fair Imitation of a rooster, tail feathers and all.