Newspaper Page Text
14
wk ri(
\ y/ / P N H
The Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
gave a delightful afternoon reception
Monday In honor of Mrs. Robert Kniory
Park, state regent of the society. No
more fitting place could have been found
for the reception than the beautiful old
Habersham home, now the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Champion. Mrs.
Champion, who is a member of the Sa
vannah chapter, received the guests in
the entrance hall, while in the spacious
drawdng room on the right the Reception
Committee was stationed. These ladies
were Mrs. John Bryan, regent of the
loichlan Mclntosh Chapter; Mrs. Rob
ert Emory Park, state regent; llrs. Tliom
ns S. Morgan, vice president general of
Georgia, and Mrs. Edward Karow,
regent of the Savannah branch. The
decorations were exceptionally fine, and
the hall In particular, with its spiral
stairway and fluted columns, was most
picturesque. Wreaths of Southern smi
lax were caught against the pale-tinted
walls with draperies of blue and buff, the
society colors, while here and there were j
arranged groups of the Georgia state flag. |
Tall palms and masses of dogwood blos
iiotns broke the severe outlines of Ihe re
ception room, while the beautiful old mir
rors reflected masses of exquisite roses.
A band of musicians stationed in an ante
room gave a delightful programme of
music during the afternoon, and adding
greatly to the beauty of the scene was
the bevy of young girls in Martha Wash
ington costumes, who handed the refresh
ments. These were Miss Ophelia Dent, ;
Miss Claudia McAlpin, Miss Virginia Ris- |
bee, Miss Luoy Brooks, Miss Elo-
Ise Dynah, Miss Constance dies-;
nutt, Miss Edith Thiol, Miss Anna
McAlpin, Miss Fannie Brooks and Miss
Idly Lynah. Mrs. William A. Blsbee
presided at the punch bowl, while the fol
lowing ladies assisted in entertaining the
guests: Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs. Wil
liam Harden, Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt, Mrs.
Augustus Kelly, Mrs. A. B. Girardeau,
Miss Nina Pape, Miss Frances Bradley
and Miss Nanine Bradley. Among the
guests present during the afternoon were
Mrs. Howard Germany of New York,
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Randolph of Vir
ginia, Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Mrs. Wil
liam D. Simklns, Mrs. Clarence S. CO/1-
iierat, Mrs. William R. Leaken, Mrs. Me-
Comb, Mrs. W. W. Rogers, Mrs. Alec
Hull, Mrs. Pulliam. Mrs. L. V. Banks,
Mrs. Otis Ashmore, Mrs. Charles Barney,
Mrs. Stanhope Tutweiler, Mrs. A. F.
Boyd. Mrs. M. X. Corbin, Mrs. G. H.
Jtemshart, Mrs. Richard W. Thiot,
Mrs. N. F. Harrison, Mrs. Sea- .
brook. Mrs. J. G. Steinheimer,
Mrs. J. A. G. Carson, Miss Maude Hey
ward. Miss liartridge. Miss Irene With
ers, Miss Belle Ward, the Misses Olm
stead and Miss Daisy Rryan.
A delightful dance, somewhat or.- the
order of the moonlight germans of other
days, was given Wednesday evening at
the Savannah Yacht Club. The party,
armed with luncheon baskets and boxes,
left town on a chartered car early in
the evening and returned at 1 o’clock.
Music was furnished by the Harpers, and
the entire i>urty seems enthusiastic over
the entertainment. Mrs. I.ewis Haskell, .
Mrs. Raymond Demote and Miss M. K.
Johnson chaperoned, while among those j
who were present were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Walthour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles |
Hunter. Miss Florence Jackson of At
lanta. Miss Sadie Poe. Miss Eliza Craw- ,
ford of South Carolina. Miss Elise Has- |
koll of Atlanta, Miss Jennie Rankfn of
Salisbury, N. C., Miss Kate Rauers, Miss
Frieda Rauers, Miss Sally Haskell, Miss i
May du Rig non, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss |
Lily Anderson, Miss Harriet Gesesne of
Charleston, Miss Clifford Munnerlyn, Miss
Nina Crane, Miss Flora Dancy. Miss Una
Huger, Miss Emma Huger, Miss Jeanie
Haines, Miss Anna Guerard. Miss Peters
of Atlanta, Miss Madge Lyons,
Miss Elsie Barnard, Miss Hattie
Elliot, Miss Jocine Weed, Miss
Rightoo Habersham. Miss Anne Butler, 1
Air. Hubert Duckworth, Mr. E. E. C. ,
Habersham. Rev. Arthur Wilde of Coates- ,
vlllt l , Pa., Mr. Edward Domer£, Mr. Hd
•wapd Mercer Mr. I,ynel Morgan, Mr. .
Hammond Eve, Mr. North Chisholm, Mr.
Rogers Woods, Mr. Palmer Axson, Air.
Jones Calloway of Macon, Mr. Harry
Daniel, Mr. Harold Ayer. Mr. Cosmo Har
dee. Mr. Edward Thompson. Mr. Frank
Heyward. Mr. Fred Myers. Jr., Mr. The- !
odorc. Barnard, Mr. Harry Dearring, Mr. 1
Hugh Harris. Mr. John Stevens, Mr.
Charles Edmonston. Mr. W. Gordon Har
rison. Mr. Coulter Carmichael, Mr. North
Chisholm. Mr. George. Heyward, Mr.
Nash, Mr. C. C. Schley. Jr., Mr. Louis
Morgan and E. C. Haskell.
Mrs. Wright Hunter entertained the
Married Women's Club Thursday after
noon at Iter home cm Gaston street. Tile
dainty score cards were painted with lit
tle Japanese figures, while the lone hand
games were marked by fascinating little
Jap dolls and toys. Mrs. Louis LeHardy
won the first prize at cards, a begonia,
In a blue and white Japanese jardiniere,
and Mrs. Isaac Minis won the second, a
Gibson picture. The lone hand prize, a
water color picture, was won by Mrs.
Alee Hull. A charming afternoon was
spent by the guests, among whom were
Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Charles
Bhearson. Mrs. John Paige, Mrs. A. H.
Lawton. Mrs. Thomas J. Chariton, Mrs.
Edward Karow, Mrs. Frank Battey, Mrs.
W. D. Hodges, Mrs. Arthur Gibbes, Mrs.
Louis LeHardy, Mis. Alec Hull, Mrs. W.
W. Owens, ’Mrs. Randolph Ridgely, Mrs.
Thomas J. Randolph, Mrs. W. E. Guc
rard, Jr., Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mrs. John
Screven, Mrs Pulliam. Miss Maria Minis,
Miss Bessie Ward, Miss Beckwith. Miss
liartridge, Miss Belle Ward, Miss Nellie
Baldwin, Miss Maude Heyward. Miss
Emma Hopkins. Miss Emma Ingram,
Miss Mary Bedell, Miss Martha Backus
and Miss Julia Owens.
Among the celebrations of May Day w ill
be an old fashioned May Pole dance,
which tlie meinbem of the Froebel Circle
are arranging. The dame will be held on
the lawn of the Regimental Armory, be
tween tlie hours of 6 and 7 o’clock,
Wednesday afternoon Votes will be cast
for May queen, and at 6 o’clock the cor
onation will take place. There will bn
music, refreshments and games, and the
fallowing girls, each of whom will choose
a cavalier, will take part in the May
Role dance: Mlsa Jiorothy Baldwin. Miss
Gertrude rtulilvan, Mlsa listen Dixon, Miss
Bally Carmichael, Miss Ethel Dunham.
Mlsa Paulina Overton, Miss Pauline Cur
on. Miss July Kcreven, Miss Mil
dred Khrlilloh, Miss Eliza Hchiey,
Miss Emily Oariard, Miss Caro
lyn Myers, Miss Aimes Battsy, Miss
May Oeborue. Mi a Kotte Bell, Miss El
ian Johnson. Mi-s Doris l.ippiuait an I
Mias Caro Klsnson
Mr Julian Mchlcy gave a delightful
launch pally yesterday afternoon from
the Vac M * hull in comptirnert to a party
of New fork and Philadelphia friends
After an leour or two on the water the
parly rsthrnad to Thu AdtftMiii for a fish 1
•Mpfivr Tliimnmil wttff I'oi J, A
it H<Mi **ri* lt • mu<3
Mr* K*m r*#t. (he MMmm-0 t I
IMM |#rKwN, Mtfe* JMm|| 1
M*# V O fHint Ml*# A f tfii l
M* t* i. M* If 4 3%it*m 1 ♦>* til ,
M 4 W M> It,
4MA4Ur? m*\ •N MilVl j
molly Monday morning with cards. Her
guests were Mrs. Rauers, Mrs. George
Owens, Mrs. Charles Shearson, Mrs. W.
W. Gordon, Jr., Mrs. A. R. Lawton. Mrs.
Lewis Malone, Mrs. W. W. Owens, Miss
Julia Owens, and Miss Bessie Ward of
Baltimore.
One of Ihe most interesting events of
this week will be the evening of Negro
folk song and original sketches from j.lan
tatioivjife, which will be given by Miss
Caroline Lewis Gordon at the Lawton
Memorial. Bo much has been said in praise
of Miss Gordon’s work that the Savannah
public is waiting with pleasant expecta
tion for the performance of Tuesday
evening. During her stay in the city
Miss Gordon will be the guest of Gen. and
Mrs. W. W. Gordon on Oglethorpe ave
nue.
Mr. end Mrs. W. F. McCauley enter
tained Friday afternoon with a tug party
in honor of their niece, Miss Sauneman
of Brooklyn. A trip down the Savannah
river and out to the sea buoy was enjoyed
and the party returned to town at 10
o’clock. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Stillwell. Rev. and Mis. J.
D. Jordan. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Robert
•Powell. Mrs. Roliert A. Crawford, Miss
Sannrmon, Miss Lula Davis, Miss Kflio
Bloodworth, Miss Marion Cooper, Miss
Marie Dreose, Miss Kate Dreesc, Miss
Claire Williams. Miss Mollie
Coney, Miss Louise Waldhauer,
Miss Nannie Cpney, Miss Pe
tie Powell, Mr. Robert Powell. Mr. Lee
Brown, Mr. William Baldwin, Mr. J. H.
Thompson, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Charlton
Rarbour, Mr. Donlun, and Mr. Bydndy
Cooper.
The latest meeting of tlie Monday Aft
ernoon Card Club was held at the resi
dence of Mrs. Isaac Roos, where the guest
of honor was Miss Magnes Lowenthal of
New York. The parlors were decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers, and
the pretty prizes, a gauze fan and a work
basket, were won by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch
and Miss Rose Beisinger. Other guests
present were Mrs. Henry Hirsch, Mrs. M.
G. Ehrlich, Mrs. Ambrose Ehrlich, Mrs.
L. W. Wortsman, Mrs. A. S. Cohen. Mrg.
S. L. Gerst, Mrs. Joseph Oppenheimer,
Miss Rebecca Strauss, Miss Bertha Roths
child, and Miss Blanche Mohr.
A pleasant house party, chaperoned by
Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Bel], has been enjoy
ed at Tybeo during the past week. The
young ladies in the party are Miss Emily
Jaudon, Miss Lila Cabaniss, Miss Mary
Cabaniss, Miss Mary Solomons, Miss Fan
ny Hope, Miss Sarah Cabaniss, Miss Lou
ise Theus, and Miss Marie Grady.
The Misses Doyle complimented Miss
Donohoe and Miss Reilly of New York
with a lovely card party Thursday after
noon. The parlors were effectively decor
ated with bamboo, palms an(l I-a France
roses, whttff the lights were veiled with
rose-colored shades. Mrs. Joseph Frances
Doyle and Mrs. Lincoln Warren Nelson
assisted in entertaining the guests. After
cards, a telegram contest was much en
joyed. The prizes, a Roekwood vase, a
spangled gauze fan. and an electric lamp
in tiie shape of a La France rose, were
won by Miss May Ronan. Mrs. John Har
ty and Miss Margaret MeCrohan.
A jolly picnic party spent yesterday at
Silk Hope, on the Ogeethee, going and
returning In a wagonette. Mrs. Arthur
Elliott chaperoned tlie young people,
among whom were Miss Elizabeth Shot
trr, Miss Eleanor Shottcr, Miss Florence
Stevens. Miss Claudia McAlpin. Miss Mary
Morel, Miss Lila Carmichael, Miss Mag
gie White, and Messrs. Warren White,
Garrard Haines, Charles Barney. Archie
Bulloch. Owen Daniel, Lang Haskell. Mal
colm Maclean and Alfred Heyward.
Mrs. Henry Taylor gave a delightful
little afternoon tea Monday in honor or
Mrs. James Leigh of Hereford, England.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin entertain
ed Tuesday evening with a most amusing
Kindergarten party.
Mrs. J. Florance Minis left early in the
week for New York, from where she will
sail for Europe to si>end the summer.
•Mr. William M. Low, who has been the
guest of (Jen. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon,
left yesterday for New York. Mr. Low
will sail Wednesday for England.
Mrs. Murray McGregor Stewart has sent
out cards for an afternoon tea Tuesday,
May 7, from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Gordon sailed
Wednesday for New York en route to New
Bedford. Mass, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Beirne Gordon.
'Miss Annie Maclean and Miss Edith
Johnston left Wednesday for Sirathy Hall
in Bryan county, where they are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Habersham Clay.
Mrs. Clifford W. Hartridge left Tuesday
for New York after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gtbbes.
Maj. Robert Stiles of Richmond, Va.,
who is spending a week or two in Savan
nah, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Habersham Clay at Strathy Hall during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham left
yesterday for Montgomery, where they
will spend (lie summer months.
Miss Imogene Baird of Richmond, Va.,
EXAMINE THEM. -
The “t offoc-Xever-Hurt-Mc” People.
Some famous brain workers have made
a welcome discovery along the line of re
covery of health by the proper selection
of food. Several were of the “Coffee-,
never-hurt-me" kind, but, as an experi
ment, tried leaving it off ten days, and
the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee, in
its place. A definite a/id decided im
provement In health ts practically certain
to attend such a change.
1-ook carefully into the state of health
of the Individual who knows that ’’coffee
don’t hurt me.” and you are almost sure
to find some form of ph>Y:ra'i all or i’j>.
ttonal dtzturbance—perhaps muddy com
plexion, or weak eyes, incipient heart
failure, kidney trouble, liver or bowel
disorders, or some form of wttaknoss that
shows plainly enough by the cry for re
lief sent up from some organ of th body
Why does Ihe dismissal of Coffee and
tlie use of Postum tiring help? Experi
ments In artificial digestion show clearly
to the scientific investigator that coffee
arrests digestion, and according lo one
authority, allows only 61 per cent, of the
food to be digested. That strikes at the
very key-stone to the arch of health.
Failure in digestion means lack of good
blood, and therefore a lack of food for
tho nerve centers. As the nerves control
tho organs of the entire body, on can
readily understand that a disorganized
nervous system may show effect In any
part of the l<ody. Therefore, a removal
of the clause will allow nature to right
herself. A powerful asatstant to nature
Is Postum Cereal Food r'offee, composed
of the albumin, phosphates, gluten, etc.,
from which nature builds In tho dedicate
tissues of the nerve*.
Poglimt elds digestion without drug
ging, and furnishes a ouncentrated liquid
focal as well as a most delicious morning
■ •offc-e.
If the reader its* ever failed to make
Postum satisfactorily, It will be found
tisst to show It to boll 13 minult* aflat
boiling comnaeturg, WIFI solve its# prole
It in. as It (Must be so UiiM to extract
taste, rotor slet food value. It Is th* orgy
original Four) t'ultra with a |4r*ant
■ "** flavor Many Iwglattwns of poet,
urn ore now upon the Inertet The only
b* Mass of a tow grade of coffee, and
wane oilier srtp me, r*d wit pel** dUq| tie*
i scad itaueu that to*/ mg "j<w* 1
THE MORNING NEWS: SUDN'AY, APRTL 28. 1901.
14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
Ladies’ Furnishings.
II RARE iISSORTMENL EXIRfIORDINfiRY VALUES.
SILK AND SUMMER WAISTS.
Several new lines will be shown this week.
EXCELLENT SKIRT VALUES.
Our stock this season has been most carefully se
lected.
Richest, daintiest Muslin Undergarments.
Special line of Corset Covers this week at 50c.
Our High Class Corsets
are appreciated by those who wear them.
Agents for the celebrated Redfern Corsets, which
will always give you the correct pose.
HOSIERY.
A
We offer you a special line of hose this week in la
dies’ and children’s at 25c.
An extra fine quality in Lisle and Cotton, plain and
Richelieu ribbed, 3 pair for SI.OO.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Clay on Hall street.
Mrs. Robert Alston of Atlanta, who has
been visiting iter parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming dußignon, returned home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. James Guthrie of England spent n
few days during the week with Gen. and
Mrs. W. W. Gordon, en route for the
Gulf coast of Florida.
Mrs. Robert Emory Park of Atlanta
left Tuesday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Karow.
Mrs. Howard Garmany of New York is
the guest of Mrs. George Garmany.
Mr. and Mrs. Willing and Miss Willing
of Chicago, who have been spending a few
weeks In Savannah, left Wednesday for
New York.
Mrs. Edward Habersham is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Robinson in Augusta.
Miss Alice Parker left yesterday for
New York, after visiting her grand par
ents, Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon.
On Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30 there will
be a lecture at the Phiibrick Kindergar
ten, 302 Hall street, east, to which all
interested are cordially invited. The sub
ject ie “Dietetics and Health-Giving
Foods.” and will be Illustrated by tne
preparation of several different dishes.
These will be banded to the au
dience, so each i>crson is request
ed to bring a fork and spoon.
The lecture is in charge of Miss Swaffield
of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Dacey of
Boston, both of whom are graduates of
the course of Domestic 'Science of Dread
Institute. The’ lecture has been offered
to the Kate Baldwin Free Kindergarten
as a compliment to its training school,
and to the mothers of the children enter
ed in its kindergartens, but is also free
to all who are Interested in the subject
of the preparation of good food stuffs.
Miss Ethel Collins entertained delight
fully Wednesday afternoon, at her home
at the “Meadows,” in honor of Miss Louise
Waters Of Charleston. Among those pres
ent were, Miss Edna Derby. Miss Nellie
Roberts. Miss lorura Cox. Miss Daisy
Derby, Miss Jennie Wells. Miss Mamie
Payne, Miss Ethel Broughton, Miss Wa
ters and others.
Miss Addle Norris has returned to her
home. 1617 Habersham street, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Nell O'Neal at lib
erty City. Miss O'Neal accompanied Miss
Norris and will be her guest for several
weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and grand
daughter, Miss Havilah Moore, are visit
ing Mrs. W. Edwin Grady, 504 Bolton
street, east.
Miss Richter, who has been visiting
Miss Lula Davis, left Friday for Rich
mond, where she will visit friends before
returning to her home in Hampton, Va.
Miss Eloise Barr is spending merry
makers’ week in Augusta, Ga., as the
guest of Mrs. Eda Silva on Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorham of Char
lotte, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tilley.
Miss Lizzie Richard of Columbia, 8. C.,
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. George Jackson, corner of Mont
gomery and Third streets.
Mrs. L. Lilienthal left during the week
for New York, where she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wanbacher.
Mrs. Franklin of Brunswick. Ga., is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
W. Seiph at 209 Henry street, east.
Miss Louise Waters has returned to
her home In Charleston, after a delight
ful visit to Mlsa Ethel Broughton, at
“The Meadows."
Mr. Walter Lilienthal has gone to New
York, from where he will proceed to San
Francisco, his future home.
Miss Ethel Brougnton entertained with
a dance Tuesday evening at her home In
"Tlie Meadows, ’’ in honor of her guest
Mias Writers of Charleston. Among those
present were, Miss Maude Rousseau, Miss
Edna Derby, Miss Nellie Roberts, Miss
Daisy Derby, Mias Ethel Collins. Miss
Laura Cox, Miss Jennie Wells. Miss Jes
sie Mayer, Miss Payne, Mr. Henry Har
ris, Mr. Vulmore Lebey, Mr. Louis Lee.
Mr. Irvin Jordon, Mr. Harry Williams,
Mr. Millie GlcaJAitf "Tom Heyward,
Indies', Misses' and Children's Sun Bon-
■”) J Plain, pink, light blue, navy blue,
IllltlllPTC cardinal, garnet percale; also plain white
kJ 14 11 L/V/Hllv l.an and Fancy Colored Striped lawns,
at 19c, 21c, 23c, 28c. 35c and 39c.
M. - BEE HIVE,
iSg&g&L / N, SCHUTZ,
r^'*^'* r ' rr - St. Julian and Whitaker Streets.
WHITE AND BLACK LACES
IV* are showing exception*) value* in W hile and Black Unrn, cotton and Hitk
l,*oe— Torchons, Vela, l'olnt d* Maria, lire inline, IHichease and Ri-nalcaunrw pat
terna, that have never been offered at so low a price.
Valenciennes lan es In dainty designs, al lue, 12V, Me, l>>. 25c, Mr, T6c a doeen.
Point de Paris lanes, pretty lanterns, as low as 10c a yard.
W hile l**cr Walloons and later Itunds si luc, 'l2i, and 15c a yard,
iila'k lan. Walloons at Its, 12V, lk e yard.
lii.uk Milk 'lVtiiMiung taxes, that will waar aril, al *c, ty eta) 6c yaid.
lilack Val lauss 2j>. Um and las a dvx<n.
Torcljon lan-**, (list alii wash and give satisfactory .r Pc, le, *V. PV, It g yd.
White Alloire lanes, choke pal none Kc, fits. 75c a yaid.
Whit* AX ok to iltnlx older y Mr 75u, II X a yard
Kls>k Velvet Itli/bun, linen, .uiton and silk tank, all width*
W him lata us. sheer outlines, at 5< , It, 9 . US’, 12 V,
Milk chenille, in*, y and ct/iors. 7*’ yaid .
IA nits lies Slew exits values, a* 1?V and lk
w hits ISitiW Ctulalu Itaiss, isige pi yt dots, 15c. /
hMU I Voles, out .plain y, at IJtVy..
White ttiugs toy AhslteulsMe a oik * pt, t> and in g Ovaatk *' 1
Wtute >JlaMi 'l'htMtd (yg Ballet*., .g Sink to a ypotag i 1 4 1 a
Mr. Jim Gallagher, Mr. Frank Kehoe and
Mr. Rousseau.
Misses Sadie Stovall and Margaret
Charlton are spending a delightful week
as the guests of Miss Gladys Hickman on
the Hills, at Augusta.
Mrs. Arthur Haines gave a pleasant
bowling party at the Yacht Club Wednes
day morning in honor of Miss Miriam
Haines of Norfolk, Va. Present were Mrs.
William R. Leaken,, IMrs. Arthur Glbbes,
Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Mrs. T. Mayhew
Cunningham, IMrs. Louis LeHardy, Miss
Lina Wood bridge. Miss Lesesse of Char
leston, Miss Emma Huger, Miss Alioe
Sinniekson of Salem, N. J., Miss Nina
Crane, Miss Saliie Haskell, Miss May du-
Bignon, and Miss Elise Haskell of At
lanta.
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., compli
mented Mrs. Robert Alston with an in
formal tea Monday afternoon. Among the
guests were Mrs. Fleming dußignon, Mrs.
Charles Gibbes, Mrs. C. A. Cunningham,
Mrs. Arthur Haines, Mrs. William R.
Leaken, Mrs. Reid Hobson, Mrs. Louis
LeHardy, Mrs. Robert Blllington, Mrs.
Arthur Gibbes and Miss Meta Thomas.
Miss Sarah Cunningham gave a delight
ful picnic to Isle of Hope Friday. The
following young people were present: Miss
Elizabeth Shorter, Miss Eleanor Shorter,
Miss Howell Stevens, Miss Claudia Mc-
Alpin. Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Lily West,
Miss Josephine Stevens, Miss Anna Hun
ter, Miss Sophie Meldrtm, Miss Edith
Thiot, Miss Nora Edmondston, Miss Mild
red Cunningham, Miss Mary IMorel, Miss
Lily Lynah, Miss Minnie Mackall, Miss
Lucy Barrow and Miss Lila Carmichael.
Miss Alice Sinniekson has returned to
her home in Salem, N, J., after a visit to
the Misses Rauers.
Miss Mamie Willeox, accompanied by
her friend Miss Margaret Clark, left
Thursday for New- Y'ork.
Miss McAlpin left yesterday for New
York, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
George McAlpin. *
Miss Maud Thomas left a few days ago
for Baltimore, from where she will go to
Newark, N. J., to visit Mrs. Courtland
Parker.
Mrs. Hubert Duckworth returned Thurs
day from a short stay in New Y'ork.
Mrs. J. C. LeHardy is visiting relatives
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Angie Cubbedge is the guest of
friends in Augusta for Merry Makers
week.
Miss Jule Tripp of Milledgeville Is the
guest of Mrs. and Mrs. John Screven at
their home in the Meadows.
Miss Claude Bond arrived during the
week from Florida and is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Screven.
Dr. Bulloch has again been appointed
by the Indian office to preside over the
physician’s conference to be held in July,
and by request of superintendent of In
dian schools.
Captain and Mrs. J. H. Craig have sent
out invitations for their golden wedding
which they will celebrate Tuesday eve
ning at llielr home on Thirty-seventh
street.
Mrs. Homier Hopkins has returned to
,her home, in Tennessee, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Cutter on Gaston
street.
Mrs. Hodgson of Athens is the guest of
Mrs. Marcus Baker, Jr.
Miss Globe Barr is visiting Miss Edith
Silver in Augusta.
Mrs. Fanny Joseph and Mrs. H. M.
Boley leave to-day for New York, from
where they will sail on May 9, per
steamship Bismarck for a tour of Italy
and Switzerland.
Mr. J. M. Solomons and daughter, Mrs.
Max Wolffe, have returned from a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Falk in Charles
ton.
Miss Lily Einstein’ lias returned to Cin
cinnati, after a visit to Mis® Uly Seng.
A merry party of picnickers spent
Thursday at the Isle of Hope. The party
was chaperoned by Miss Blanche Mohr,
Miss Bessie Lilienthal. Mlsa Janette Mein
hard and Miss Mamie Smith, while the
others present were the Misses Ruby
Delia Smith, Madeline Dub, Vivian
Stern, Edna Mohr, Lena Shulhafee,
Broughton Street,
OUR PROGRAMME FOR THIS WEEK:
Seasonable Goods at Cut Prices.
Sheets for double beds, 65c hP*
quality, at 4-00
Full size Pillow Cases, toe 7p
quality, at I u
Yardwide Bleached Utica Pi*
Shirting, at U2U
Liberty Silk, all colors, 75c AQ*
quality, at Tub
Real India Silk, all colors, /IQ*
69c kind, at ‘TJu
Wash Foulards, all colors, 89c PP*
quality, at Dub
Black Silk Grenadines, Oj QQ
$1.75 quality, at . . . 01 iZj
54-inch Black Tailor Cheviot for
separate skirts, the $1.25 OQp
quality, at . . . . Udu
45-inch Black Mohair Sicilian, the
latest for skirts, the $1.50 QO*
kind, at dOu
52-inch Shrunk Finished Corded
Cheviots for separate skirts, C7p
85c quality, at . . 01 u
1 case Scotch Lawns, 6 1 -4c QI *
value, Monday at . J2u
100 pieces 40-inch Lawns, n*
12 1-2 c quality, at . . . . Oil
An immense assortment of lE*
English Batiste, 25c value, at lull
Omo Dress Shields, the 35c HQ*
size, at Zdu
Crystal ornaments for ribbon 1 fi
ends, white and colors,worth 25c |Uu
10c Fancy Hat Pins . . . 5C
15c Hemstitched Turnover IQ*
Collars . . . . IU”
Pear’s Unscented Soap . , 11C
Belt Buckles, the new shapes, QC
gilt, silver, oxidized and black <tU
Gladys Birnbaum, Lucille Stern, Gutha
Lehman, Blanche Sternberg, Ruth Stein,
Rita Weil. Marguerite Weil, and Masters
Edgar Weil, Lester Eckstein. Milton Weil,
Milton Herman, Jerome Sternberg, Her
bert Smith, David Roots, Moses Ferst,
Milton Gerst, Lawrence Leman, Melvin
Rcos, Morton Levy, Edgar Weil and Ju
lius Gazan.
Miss Florence Moffett was given a pleas
ant surprise party' Tuesday evening. The
guests were Mr. end Mrs. W. Seckinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Leaker, Miss Mamie Kiernan, Miss Fan
nie Allep, Miss Sadie Bennett, Miss Alma
Freeland, Miss Sanders, Miss Julia Mee
han, Miss Gina Moffett, Miss Essie Free
land, Miss Mercy Hunt, Miss Susie Mor
fatt, and Messrs. Frank Bourquln, Frank
Carpenter, Edward Waite, Joe Cook, El
ward Low. Sumter Sanders, Edward Mof
fatt. Thomas Snooks, Lance Bourquin. D.
Bartheimess, Harry Hopkins, J. lzier,
and Lawrence Wilkinson.
The May ball of Miss Oppenhelmer’s
dancing academy, which will take place
Wednesday evening, promises to be an
enjoyable entertainment.
Mrs. Hexter and Miss Nanette Hexter
have gone to New York, where they are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Kreigsman.
Mrs. A. A. Solomons and Mrs. Joseph
Lovensteln have returned home from a
visit to friends in Georgetown, S. C.
Miss Grace Garrison has returned to
New York, after a visit to Miss Alice Mc-
Call.
Miss Ballantine, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blun, Jr., has
returned to her home in Memphis.
Mrs. A. S. Guckenheimer and Miss Mil
dred Guekenheimer have returned from
Atlanta.
Mrs. Ralph H. Cutter and Miss Raj--
mond Cutter left Thursday to visit friends
in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. J. Thomas West and children arc
visiting in Thomasville, Ga.
Misses Marie and Katharine Farrell of
Biackviile, S. C., are visiting the Misses
O’Connor.
At the Golf Club yesterday afternoon
tea was served by Mrs. Henry Biun, Jr.,
and Miss May Clay, assisted by Mrs.
Barron Carter and Miss Irene Withers.
Among those present were Mrs. Arthur
Gibbes, Mrs. T. May hew Cunningham,
Jr., Mrs. C. F. Moses. Miss Robert M.
Butler, the Misses Butler, the Misses
Hauers, Miss- Maria Hammond, Miss
Beard of Virginia, Miss Mqy dußignon,
Miss Edith Warfleid, Miss Denham, Mrs.
C. H. Gibbes and others.
✓ .
BRUNSWICK SOCIAL NOTES.
Brunswick. April 17.—0n Wednesday
evening at St. Xaviers’ Catholic Church
the marriage of Mr. W. A. Maguire, of
Washington, Ga., end Miss Katie O’Con
ivor of this city, was solemnized, Hev.
Father Luekle officiating. The wedding
was extremely quiet on account of it re
• eent bereavement In the bride’s funilly.
The, bride was becomingly attired in a
tailor made suit of castor cloth, with hat
to match. Immediately after the cere
mony, •r. and Mrs. Maguire left for New
Orleans and other cities after which they
will reside In Washington.
The Brunswick members of the Tont
Welsh Fishing Ciuh will leave in a few
days for Atkinson, where they will camp
• week.
Miss Dora Hcrrle leaves almrtly for a
visit to Miss Lula Baker in ThoinasviUe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burnette have re
turned from their wedding trip, and are
now pleasantly located at the Oglethorpe, j
Mr and Mrs. I*. M Nightengale have j
returned to Ja ksuitvllle after a vlsit to
Mr and Mrs C. Downing.
Mrs J C. lianisoii left a few days
•go for Isrr liorna in Atlanta After a visit
<o Mrs f A Taylor
Mrs Mary Bryan i Welaka, FlaTT* I
vtailing Miss Lydia JrAsri.
Mr and Mrs It M Walla and children ;
are s|*nd n# some ilrrw In Alberts
Mis* Memo My in-ns riiterUMsd her
S' elii.dirii a m a pb olv T-'rrdr j
Mias Molar Doe 4 of tJalneavlUs, la via* j
img her atTAi, Mrs i 'uatsf JbetitMg.
M'a A* V M wwd la ApeMUiav *omw j
Linen Dress Skirts, new seven-gore
flare, trimmed with white QQ
braid, worth $4.00 . . OwiUU
Mercerized Gingham Skirts, seven
gore flare with tucked bands, in
rose and the new shade 0 Q 7 C
of brown, worth $5.00 . Odif U
Children’s Flannel Reefers, red and
marine blue, sailor collar, trim
med with braid, CO fUI
SI.OO value, O/iUU
Ladies’ Cambric Gowns, V, round
and square necks, lace and em
broidery trimmed, Oj PC
$2.50 quality OliOu
Full length Kimona, of white lawn
with Persian borders, PC
worth $2.25, at . vliDu
Gingham and Linen Petticoats,
with corded ruffle, nn*
SI.OO kind 00m
Silk Waists, in cardinal, gray, vio
let, corn and royal blue, OQ CQ
oddsizes, worth $5.00 . tjZiuU
White Lawn Waists, tucked back
and front, Bishop sleeves, 7tp
worth SI.OO I 0“
Novelty Silks in Shirt Waist lengths
in Persian—hemstitched Peau de
Soie—brocade and changeable
effects, none worth less OQa
than $1.35 ..... 0u
56-inch dark Oxfoed Cheviot CQa
for separate skirts, worth $1 0u”
45-inch Black Storm Serge, QC
worth 39c, at . . . ZQu
Polka Dot Cotton Crepons, in |C*
all popular colors, 25c value I3u
Plain and Striped Linen Ma- Qr
dras, 39c quality, at . . . ZQG
Full size Crochet quilts, worth QQa
$1.25, at
5c Cotton Towels, 31
Monday J 2”
time in Atlanta the guest of Mrs. R. T.
Hitch.
Mrs. Duncan Wright and little son are
visiting Mrs. J. B. Wright on St. Simon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason, entertained a
numbeq of friends at a card party on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. R. Hopkins returned some days
ago from a pleasant visit to friends in
Macon.
Mrs. H. R. dußignon, Mrs. J. C. Stiles
and Mrs. W. F. Parker have returned
from a pleasant visit to St. Simon's.
Mrs. Allen McDonald is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Steven Way, in Darien.
A number of young people danced a
german nt the Oglethorpe Hotel n few
evenings ago. The german was tendered
to the young men by their lady friends,
and was one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Nightengale, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. dußig
non, Mrs. W. M. Tupper, Mrs. Hugh Por
ter, Mrs. J. K. Nightengale, Mrs. G. P.
Smith, Misses Mary Blanton, Gertrude
Allen, Reta McKinnon, Mamie Waff, Ma
rie Moynelo, Laura Winn, Alexlne Hall.
Johnnie Cay, Fannie Nightengale, Retta
McCullough, Mary McCullough, Juliette
Coleman, Alice Preioleau, Ethel Conoley,
Messrs. B. J. Butts, B. P. Coleman, C. C.
Cosby, H. W. Gale, H. Waff, E. J. Allen,
M. McCullough, T. Q. Fleming, J. H.
Smith, W. J. Butts, H. F. dußignon, C.
C. Fleming, R. D. Meader, John Pace, B.
Banks, J. P. Davenport, Frank Stacy, F.
D. M. Strachan, J. W. Griffeth.
Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Miss Hattie
I’eake leave shortly for a visit to Savan
nah. )
Miss Joeie Nussbaum is visiting friends
in Albany.
'J he strawberry festival given by the
ladlea of St. Mark’s Church on Wednes
day evening, was a financial success.
Mrs. J. B. Wright will spend some time
here.
Mrs. R. L. Williams is seriously ill at
her home on St. Simon.
The exercises on Memorial Day were un
usually interesting and appropriate. Ven.
Cassel, archdeacon of the Episcopal dlo
cene, and a veteran of the Confederacy,
delivered an eloquent address, bringing
tears to the eyes of many as he dwelt on
the pathetic memories of the cruelegt of
wars, the war between brother and
brother.
Mrs. J. R. Morton and Mrs. L. A. Rob
inson will spend next week in Savannah.
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.
Waycross. Ga., April 27.—Mr. Joe S.
Malpas and Miss Beulah Hilliard were
married Thursday evening at the home of
the bride’s grandparents, Hon. and Mrs.
W. H. illller. A large party of friends,
relatives and acquaintances were present.
Rev. T. M. Christian, pastor of First
Methodist Church performed the cere
mony. The young people were the re
cipients of a great many presents.
Miss Lula Sweat, daughter of Judge
Joel L. Sweat, is visiting relatives in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. F. L. Hall of Jacksonville is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. T. H. iMorton.
The Waycross Debating Club met Wed
nesday night and discussed the question,
"Resolved, that the female mind exer
cises greater influence on the happiness
and civilization of the human race than
•toes that of the male mind." The affirm
ative won. The question for next W’ed
nesday night Is, "Resolved, that the world
is getting morally better.”
The tea party at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Miller was a delightful affair. The
|mrty was well attended. Prof. Maude
ville'a orchestra, composed of Misses
Daisy Per ham, Beulah Knight, Bud Per
ham slid Prof. M.indeville. discoursed de
lightful tnusiii. (Julte a nice sum was re
alize.) to swell the church organ fund.
Rev, M. Campbell Mtryher will return
home next week, but Mr*, dtryker will
remain Ui Washing ion for some time long
er. Her neither, U rs peg Lee, dl> 4 there
g week ago.
The W'aysraee Hi flea adit give tlietr eh- ,
misi picnic in May at Balm Beach,
Mlee Camnii Hroleleoc l.ar riturisd to
her noine In North I'ercline after a Welt
wnh issr eta tat. Mr* Ist i. M at
Wateahortn
•ends# aUwimon at I e clock Maf j
Valenciennes Laces, worth 25c in
|qC
8 1 -3c Torchon Laces . . . 3 C
Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook
Edges and Insertions, none 7.
worth less than 12 l-2c, at . . / C
Silk and Cotton Laces, all styles
3 to 10 inches wide, nj r
worth 50c L 3 G
Belts, tucked silk, velvet and An
patent leather, worth 75c ..
Ladies’ black, cardinal and blue
Openwork Hose, n 3 n
worth 39c LJ a
SI.OO Chamois Gloves . . 75c
Children’s Fast Black Seamless Qn
Hose, worth 15c. Monday 0“
Kayser Double Tipped Silk PQn
Gloves, black and colors . . 0U“
White and BlacK Fichus, Cfl.
$2.00 down to . . . . 0U -
Ladies’ Fancy Parasols, PQ CQ
worth $5.00, at . . wuiuU
Fan Chains of Torquoise Beads,
anew fad, 9 Ftp
• worth 50c tJu
Ladies’Trimmed WalKingrtM CQ
Hats, the $2.50 Kind . . SIiUU
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, actual
value $8.00; a large va- (PC Q 7
riety ; iPJiOi
Handsome wreaths of roses QCn
and daisies, worth 50c . . . t. Jw
Children’s School Hats that AQp
were 75c, now . . . . Hy”
Ladies’ Sailors, white, blacK A p
and blue, worth 75c . . *Tt:, C
Bertha Simmons and Mr. Charles Co.-.,
art were married at Simmons, in Clinch
county.
A double welding occurred Inst Sunday
at the home of Mr. Hurst in Pierce coun
ty. His daughters, Miss Lula Hurst and
Mr. Lonnie Griffin, and Miss Mary Hurst
and 'Mr. Joseph Howard were married, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. J. T.
M inchew.
The marriage of Miss Lily Thigpen and
Mr. J. Q. Dorris i.s announced to occur
at Trinity Church on Wednesday evening,
May 22. It will be one of the most brill
iant social events of the year. There will
be eight or ten attendants. Miss Lily is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thig
pen of this city, and Mr. Dorris is a
prominent merchant of Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Marie Wester is visiting relatives
at Ashburn.
BARBECUE AT POOLER.
County Commissioners to He Gnests
of Honor on tiny 1.
The citizens of Pooler, who will give a
barbecue, in honor of the County Com
ir.issionars. on May 1, have invited to at
tend the festivities on that occasion i
number of other prominent citizens of the
county. Superintendent of Schools Otis
Ashmore received an Invitation yesterdaj
and will probably attend, if the duties of
his office and the business demands upon
his time will permit.
The paving of the. Louisville road to
Pooler has been of material advantage
and assistance to the people of that town
end the surrounding country, and they
desire to testify to the County Commis
sioners their appreciation of the good that
has thus been wrought. The barbecue is
designed to give expression to this feel
ing of appreciation. There will be an in
teresting programme. some informal
speeches, probably, and a thoroughly en
joyable time.
ANOTHER BRANCH BREAVEIt 1 .
The Sehiltz Company Will Open Its
Place Next Week.
The Schlllz Brewing Company of Mil
waukee will open a branch establishment
in this city on May 6, and Mr. Sigmon!
Zulawsky will be in charge of the place.
A cold storage and bottling plant has al
ready been erected in the Plant System
yards and a car of the Milwaukee beer
has already been shipped to Savannah.
Mr. A. M. Hoffstadt of the brewing com
pany has been in the city for several
days making arrangements for the oi*'
ing, and stated yesterday that his com
pany is now ready to do business In Sa
vannah. The house built In the railroad
yards will hold two and a half cars of tx" r
and the bottling capacity will be I.Oh"
a day. if that amount is required
Savannah wiii be used as a distributing
point uiid the beer will be shipped to
points In the interior. Arrangements have
already been mode with the saloon men
handle the Milwaukee brand. The com
pany’s stables will tie located in Brough
ton street lune, near Lincoln street, ami
four wagons will be put in service at the
start.
Mr. Hoffsfudt says that several ,r * ’’
will be employed at the Bavannah branch
and that his company Intend* to a ll to
Its plant in this city If the patronage wai
rants. The Mchlltz |*-opie only make on'
brand of beer, atwl Mr. Hoffsladt *> *
that no matter wiiat the other companl' -
do In llie way of cutting price# his • ot ' l
IMtiy will hold to their old figures. " h *
tie does not apprehend a beer war, he ’*•>’’
that If one coos hi* llrm will take 0"
part lu It. 04r. iSulawsky, the local rrpt
senlallve, Is quite well known.
•—Railroad bridge bulbtei* are adopt" I
the Hr timber of the North Pacific >*'•* '
for bridge building because of Its re
markable atrength.
mi L:v. . *
CSp h^i&kvr"*
mu RHtUH M. Mm US. **