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14 1 The Hussars' picnic and prize drill at Tybee yesterday closed a week largely given over 10 out-of-toati entertainments, while the opening concert of the Casino at Thunderbolt drew a crowd of pleas ure lovers from town. The sul try weather made doubly refreshing the salt breezes that blew across the marsh, and sitting on the broad verandas listening to the music, a delightful after noon was spent. The weather tvas Ideal Tuesday after noon for golf, and the lady members of the club were out in full force, playing for ‘'place.” Tea was served during the afternoon at the club house, Mrs. Corne lius Moses presiding. Among those who were present were Dr. and Mrs. John Paige. Mrs. Charles Gibbes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir Lang, Mrs. J. G. Van Marten, Mrs. Arthur Gibbes, Mrs. T. M. Cun ningham, Jr., Mrs. Ingiesby, Mrs. Henry Blun, Jr., Miss Coaens, Miss Mary Clay, Miss Jane Judge, Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Miss Denham, Miss Sally Haskell, Miss Hartridge, Miss Belle Ward, Miss Virginia Ashley, Miss Marion Hammond, Miss Kate Rauers, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss Isabel Smart, Miss Annie Maclean, Mr. Abram Minis,' Mr. Rlttenhouse Moore, Mr. Stein Bryan. Mr. Noble Hardee, Mr. Hamilton Stiles of Birmingham, Mr. John C. Stiles of Brunswick, Mr. W. W. Williamson, Dr. John Haskell, Mr. Allan Bond and Mr. Robert Butler, Jr. A leading event of the week was the May ball of Mrs. Nieolls' Academy of Dancing, which was given Tuesday even ing at the Guards' Hall. A number of visitors were present, and after the pro gramme of special dances rendered by the pupils, general dancing was enjoyed. A few among the many young people pres ent, were Mias Nina Crane, Miss Leonora Gabbett, Miss Georgia Freeman; Miss Mellie Coney, Miss Effle Bloodworth, Miss Louise Waldhauer, Miss Katharine Mc- Intyre, Miss Ingersoll, Miss Summerville, Miss Edith Stillwell, Miss Gypsy Mcln tyre, Miss Julia Boyle, Miss Louise Pearce, Miss Mary Cahaniss, Miss Tina Roberts, Miss Lilia Belle Jewett, Miss May Harris, Miss Alma Lindsay, Miss Lucy Dancy, Miss Stella Cohen, Miss An nie Laurie Shaw, Miss Lena Ehrlich, Miss Tess Rosenheim, Miss Beulah Weil, Miss Celia Weil, Miss Viola Eckstein, Mtes Ada Ehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ros enheim, Mrs. Julian Solomons, Mr. Sid ney Cooper, Mr. Epping Gabbett, Mr. James Mclntyre, Mr. William Connerat, Mr. Gordon Saussy, Mr. Frank Butner, Mr. 'WlllSam Dwelle, Mr. William O'Byme. Mr. Arthur Hopkins, Mr. Chas. Strong. Mr. Emmet Moncrieff, Mr. Hor ace Crane, Mr. Gustave Mohr, Mr. Sigo Mohr. Mr. Sigmund Berg, and Mr. Charl ton Barbour. Miss Line Woodbrldge and a party of young people were delightfully entertain ed Monday afternoon by Capt. Manigault at Pennyworth. In the party were Mr. and Mrs, T. Mayhew Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Owens. Mm. TI. Wiiey John son. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis Malone. Mrs. William D. Hodges, Mrs. Charles Gibbes, Mrs. Arthur Middleton Gibbes, Miss Nan dußignon, Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Mr. Harry Parsons of New York, Mr. Alan Bond and Mr. Alex. Thesmar. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin gave a beautiful dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur und Baron von Lears of South Bethlehem, Pa. The table was charming In its decora tions of white carnations, sweet peas and malden-halr ferns. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, the guests were Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maokall, Mrs. James Troup Dent and Baron von Leare. Mrs. Lewis Malone complimented Miss Elsie Barnard with a charming little card party W ednesday morning. The prize, a pair of enameled sleeve links, was won by Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., while the other guests who were entertained were Mr*. John Paige, Mrs. William Hodges, Mrs. Charles Gibbes. Mrs. H. Wiley John t 4 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. OUR BASKET PICNIC Given last week in honor of the Savannah ladies was a grand success. This week we will entertain the Little Ones and their Mothers with another BASKET PICNIC OF UNUSUAL BARGAINS Two baskets of $1.50 and $2.00 Shirt Waists, white and fancy, at 50c. One basket of Fancy Lawns, sc. Basket of choice Colored lawns, fOc. Basket of Remnants of all kinds material, 5c yard. Basket of SI.OO Silks, 50c. BASKETS on the CHILDREN’S GROUND. Basket of Children's Bathing Suits, $1.25. Basket of Children's 50c and 75c Petticoats, 25c. Basket of Children's White Lawn Dresses, embroidered and tucked yoke, 49c and 75c, son. Mr,. R,M W.twon. Mies Ellse Ran ers, Miss Lina Woodbridge, Miss Nan du- Bignon. Miss Kate Rauers. Miss Frieda Rauers and Miss Marlon Hammond. Mrs. George Owens gave a bowling party Thursday morning at the Yacht Club. Two prizes, a tortoise shell comb and a silver picture frame, were won toy Mrs. Robert Blllington and Mrs. Cuyler Gordon. The other guests were Mrs. Louis LeHardy, Mrs. Arthur M. Gibbes, Mrs. Blllington of England, Mrs. William D. Hodges, Mrs. Charles Gibbes, Mrs. T. Mayhew Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Owens, Mrs Frank Battey, Miss Lina Woodbridge, Miss Nan dußignon, Miss Sallie Haskell and Mrs. John Paige. Among the young people who went down to Tybee yesterday afternoon were Miss Kate Rauers. Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss Edith 'Warfield. Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Hammond, Miss Nina Crane, Miss Leonora Gabbett, Miss Righ ton Habersham, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Flora Dancv. Miss Bessie Heyward, Miss Anna Guerard, Miss Peters of At lanta, Mr. George Heyward. Mr. Stewart Htncks, Mr. Hugh Harris, Mr. John Stevens, Mr. Watkins and Mr. Peabody. Among the rose parties given by Capt. Mnnigault during the past week was one Tuesday afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hunter and a number of their friends were charmingly entertained. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Finney, Mrs. George A. Whitehead, Mrs. Wil liam L. Clay, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Imogen* Baird, Mr. Edward S. Elltott, Mr. Coulter Carmichael and Dr. 11. H. Martin. Mr. J. Florance Minis entertained a de lightful party of young people at lunch eon Friday. Mrs. W. W. MackaJl chap eroned the young people who were Miss Minnie Mackall, Miss Miriam Dent, Miss Claudia McAlpin, Miss Mary Morel, Miss Ophelia Dent and Mr. A. Leopold Alex ander, Ihe Quaker Club was pleasantly enter tained Wednesday morning by Mrs. W. Ti'cnholm Hopkins. Present were the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Arthur Gibbes, Mrs. T. Mayhew Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. Wil liam I. Hodges, Mrs. Louis LeHardy, Mrs. T. Lewis Malone. Miss Emma Hop kins, Miss Lina Woodbridge and Miss Ellse Rauers. Mrs. Lewis Malone entertained inform ally Friday morning with eight-handed euchre, in honor of Mrs. James Dent. The parlors were prettily decorated with flow ers, and a bouquet of crimson roses in a lovely vase was given as a prize. Mrs Frank Battey was the winner, while the other guests were Mrs. James Dent, Mrs. Rauers, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Haskell, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. Flem lng dußignon and Mrs. W. W. Owens. The Once-Upon-a-Time Club spent a delightful day at Tybee yesterday. In the party were Mrs. George Baldwin. Miss Elizabeth Barrow', Miss Agnes Spencer and Miss Marlon Boggs, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Miss Inez Tiedeman, Miss Mary Belle Gilbert. Miss Patience Barrow, Miss Harvey Hull, and Miss ; Belle Battey. I Capt. Manigault entertained Mr. and | Mrs. William Seahrook and a number of I their friend* Wednesday afternoon. | Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hopkins. Mrs. ,1. Moul trie Lee, Miss Cornelia Lee, Miss Eliza I Crawford of Pendleton, S. C.. Miss Janie Bayley, Miss Keech of Baltimore, Miss Parrish of Wilkesbarra, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Dwelle, Mrs. Merritt Dixon and ' Mr. J. deßruyn Kops. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Baron Hantz ! von Leare of South Bethlehem, Pa., who i have been spending the winter in Jamai ca, and in Mexico, spent several days in Savannah last week. They were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin on Orleans Square during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smart, Mr*. J. G. Van Marter, Mrs. Arthur Overton, Miss Mary Clay and the Misses Smart formed a party who were entertained yesterday afternoon by Capt. Manigault. Mr. and Mrs. Beirne Gordon sailed from New York during the week on the Ger man Lloyd Line to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Robert L. Mercer, Jr., will leave THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MAY 19. 190 L this morning for Brunswick, where she will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wylly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearson expect to leave to-morrow for New York, from where they will go to Canada, and later New Brunswick, to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carleton and Miss Sydney Carleton left Wednesday for New York, after a visit of several weeks to Dr. and Mrs. William H. Elliott. Mrs. Wright Hunter and Masters Har old and John Hunter are spending a fort night in Louisville. Ga., with relatives. Miss Nannie Nisbet will leave to-day for Newport News, Va., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thornton Marye. Mrs. John Blllington of England Is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blllington. Mrs. Edward Comer of Macon has re turned home after a short stay with Mrs. H. M. Comer. The many Savannah friends of Miss i Mary Savage Jones will be interested to hear that she sailed from Genoa for this country on Thursday. After spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Cris field at Mt. Airy, Pa., Miss Jone* will come South for the winter. Miss Jennie Rankin, the charming guest of Miss Mabel Stoddard, left Fri day for her home in Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Charles S. Wylly will return to Brunswick to-day, pfter spending the past week with Mrs. Frank Screven. Miss Harriet Houston of Baltimore, who has been spending several months with relatives in Augusta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cunningham. Mr. J. Lucius McGehee of Memphis spent several days In Savannah during the past week. Mrs. J. D. Weed and Miss Josephine Weed left during the week for Noroton, Conn., where they will spend the sum mer. Mrs. W. F. Penniman has returned to her home in Brunswick after spending the winter in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Goodwin have re turned from New York, where they went to attend the marriage of their daughter Miss Caroline Love Goodwin and Mr. Daniel O'Day, Jr. Mr. Hamilton Stiles of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. John Stiles of Brunswick spent a day or two In Savannah during the week. Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly, Jr., left Thurs day for Darien, where she is visiting Mrs. Richard D. Wylly. Miss Marian Smart and Miss Isabel Smart returned early in the week from ! New York, where they spent a few j weeks. Miss Eliza Crawford who has been the , guest of Mrs. William Seabrook, left Thursday for her heme in Pendleton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Dickinson have returned from a visit to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. George Tiedeman and Miss Inez Tiedeman are at home again aftei 1 a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Seiig Mendel, who are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mendel, will leave for New York Mon day. On the 25th they will go abroad when they will spend six years, visiting the princljial cities of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen have moved to the Isle of Hope where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Guckenheimer left dur ing the week for Isle of Hope where they have taken a house for the summer. Mr*. Charles Hohenstein of Waycross is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cohen. A pleasant event of the week was the entertainment given by the Merry-Makers Social Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buttimer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul, Mrs. M. Oogan, Mrs. Crowley, the Misses E. Murphy. Craggs, Hogan. Bell, Halpln, Powell, J. Bell, Jewel Sullivan, | Keane, A. McGrath, Harvey, M. O'Hayer, I L. Buckley, and the Messrs. Wiggins, Thayer, Harte, Foley, Walker, Waters] Downey, Warsuca, Dillon, Daley, Har vey, Leach, Buckley, Lovell, Hernandez, Ladies’ Carden Sun Bonnets, 25c. Basket of Hosiery, 50c values, going at 25c. Basket of Fancy Parasols, $1.50, $1.98. Basket of Umbrellas at Picnic Prices. Basket of Ladies' Jersey Bathing Suits, $1.98. Basket of $1.25 Blouse, 75c. Basket of Children's White Petticoats, tucked and embroidered, 50c. Basket of Children's Sun Bonnets, 25c. Baskets of Children's Parasols 25c, 50c, 98c. Mail Orders Re- ceive Prompt and II 1 S \g 9 M Patterns careful attention. • ■* *■ ™ 10c and 15c. IS YOUR WANT IN THIS LIST? If so, these items are most worthy investigation. If it is not, remember this bulletin merely foretells the manv'more from which we are ready to serve you, and at prices beyond question absolutely correct. Meet your friends here to-morrow. Don’t take our word, but call and see the greatest Silk Bargain ever offered in this city. All our Figured Foulard Silks that sold from 75c to SI.OO, a yard. Monday 50c 40-lnch Black Silk and Wool Benga line, for light separate skirts, worth $1.15, at 87c Embroideries, Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Edge and Insertion®, the kind that sells for 20c, this week 13c Ladies’ Kimonas of white* lawn, with pink, blue and lavender borders, the SI.OO kind, at * 79c Ladies' Colored Gingham and Linen Underskirts, SI.OO value, at 75 c Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers, some trimmed with lace, others with embroidery, worth $1.25, at 89c Ladies' Imported Corsets, odds and ends, some slightly soiled, worth $2.75, n 5i.49 Wool Skirtings in all the leading weaves and colors, for traveling, cy cling and stay-at-home skirts, 39c and 49c Thayer, L. Gray, Crowley and MoHellen The evening was spent in dancing and music. Miss Carrie Britton of Jacksonville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Middleton. Avery pieasat birthday party was giv en Thursday evening by Master Haro.d Connor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. McCarthy. Music, dancing, and games were enjoyed, and an interesting feature of the evening s enjoyment was the cake-walk by Master t rank Mc- Carthy, Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Annie Freelong. Among the guests were the Misses Josie Sullivan, Annie Free long, Henrietta O’Connell, Millie Hill, Hilda Rogerson, Madge Harper, Veronica Elliott, Mamie O’Connell, May Sullivan, Nellie McCarthy, Masters Harold Mc- Carthy, Dan Elliott, John W’elch, Harry Harper and Frank McCarthy. The host received quite a number of pretty pres ents. Mrs Leo F. Hughes, who has been vis iting her Sister, Mrs. D. Farmer, left yes terday for Blackshear, Ga. Mrs. Ashby Purse of Atlanta is in the city, visiting Dr. Purse's parents, Capt. and Mrs. D. G. Purse. Mrs. Lula Burroughs of Jacksonville, Fla with her two sons, Archie and Mar shall, is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Purse. Lilttle Ella Respess celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday by entertain ing her little friends at the home of her parents on Henry street. Twelve little masters and misses were present and en joyed themselves. Dainty refreshments were served. The girls were given fans and the boys balls as favors. The Misses Melasky were guests of honor Tuesday afternoon at a beautiful card party given by Mrs. Washington Falk The decorations of green and white were particularly pretty, white roses and maiden-hair ferns being used in profusion. Miss Lola Melasky won the lone hand prize, a handsome vase, Mrs. L. E. Grouse the first prize, which was a Gibson picture, while for consolation, Mrs J A Solomons was presented with a bronze card receiver. Mrs. Falk’s guests Our Millinery Department Offers this week the following Fancy Straws, latest and best shapes, large variety of colors, J Cft worth 75 cents, at yJJj Children’s School Hats, white and colors, worth 50 cents, at - ZWU Misses’ Walking Hats, worth $2.00, at.. $1.25 Ladies’ Shirt Waist Hats, worth $2.50, at,... $1.50 This is the Place for READY-MADE Waists, Suits and Shirt Waist Skirts. Just arrived, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits of Zephyr Gingham, in blue and rose, strapped Cfj seams, very swell, worth $6.50, at wT* ull 25 Per Cent. Discount on H 1111 81K IHE Ml included the Misses Melasky, Mrs. Frank Kulman, Mrs. Adolf Berg, Mrs. I. A- Solomons, Mrs. Max Wolff, Mrs. L. E. Grouse, Mrs. Joseph Lovensteln, Mrs. Harry Karger, Mrs. Samuel Lazaron, Mrs. B. J. Apple, Mrs. Amran. Mrs. Isaac Mendes, Mrs. A. A. Solomons, Mrs. Islaah Falk, Mrs. Abraham, Miss Atta Loven stein, Miss Lily Falk, Mrs. Maude Hen dich. Miss Israela Solomons, Miss Lily Falk, Miss Rita Falk, Miss Leonora Am ran, Miss Minnie Nathans, Miss Nellie Abrahams, Miss Cecelia Abrahams, Miss Eseie Buecbner, Miss Perla Abrahams; Miss Dora Mendes, and Miss Etta Cohen. The annual picnic of Prof. Morton's School for Boys was enjoyed Friday' at Warsaw Island. The chaperones were Mrs. A. J. Waring, Mrs. William Mor rell, Mrs. T. H. McMillan, Mrs. N. H. Finnie, Mrs. J. S. Collins, Mrs. Tracey Hunter, Mrs. William D. Dearing, Mrs. Frank Papy, and Mrs. A. J. Ives. Among the engagements recently an nounced in Atlanta, is that of Mr. St. Elmo Massengale and Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Smith. Both young people have many Savannah friends, who join in congratu lations. The marriage has been arranged to take place on June 26. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Miss Ethel Morri son, Mrs. C. E. Frierson, Mies Frierson, Miss Harris, Miss Shover, Mr. Newman, Mr. Morrison, and Mr. Turner, form a pleasant party, who will spend to-day in taking a trip to Charleston and the Isle of Palms. Col. and Mrs. Rufus I.ester are at Hotel Tybee for a short stay. Mrs. George Eppinger Cope has return ed to her home in Memphis, after spend ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Daffin. Miss Marguerite Stults will give a soi ree Wednesday evening at the Catholic Library Hall In compliment to her danc ing class. Mrs. Edward F. Lovell has returned from New York, where she has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Cope. Miss Stella Middleton of Newport News is visiting Miss Lydia Hudson. Mrs. V. M. Dupont of Charleston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Cha peau. Mrs. Frank Silva of New York is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teasdale. Mrs. L. C. Banks has returned from a trip to Charleston. Mrs. J. P. Merrihew returned during the week from Macon where she spent some time delightfully as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Winship. The Misses McLean of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mrs. C. R. Knight, 203 Gwinnett street, west. Mr. Tina Molina is visiting friends in Summerville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fretwell will leave next week for Isle of Hope, where they will spend the summer. Miss Mamie Laßoche has returned from a visit to friends in Charleston. Miss Mary Chase left several days ago for her home in Waynesboro, after a visit to Mrs. G. W. Dwelle. Mrs. Chas. Marks is expected from At lanta this week. Miss Ethel Helmken has returned from Augusta, after a pleasant stay of three weeks with Mrs. Henry Pund of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ardle F. Marnjeisteln and children of New York, are in the city for a visit. They are the guests of Mr. Marmelsteln’s parents. Capt. and Mrs. Charles F. Marmelstein. Dr. Ralston Lattimore and Mr. Rich ard M. Lester were the guests of Mr. A. A. DeLoaeh, Sunday, at his Beaulieu home. Mrs. R. 8. Jones left last night by the Southern for Knoxville, Tenn., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Leon Jourolmon. Mrs. L. C. Gerken, Misses Ada and Stella and Master Carl Gertcen. sailed on the Nacoochee Friday for New York.from where they will take the steamer Lahn for Bremen. They will spend the summer In Worpawede, Ger. Mies Julia Lee DeLoach, who has been spending the past year in France and Italy, wi.l arrive in the city Wednesday, the guest of Col. and Mrs. D. B. Lester. After remaining a few days In the city, she will Join her brother. Mr. A. A. De- Loach at his summer home at Beaulieu. Mrs. W. R. Mclntyre has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. Greenwald of Phila delphia spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belsinger. . Messrs. Pate Stetson and Richard W. Johnson of Macon. Linton Tedford and S. E. Maglll of Atlanta, together with Hon. Arch B. Calvert and Mr. Will Law of Spartanburg. 8. C., who have been the guests of Mr. D. B. Lester and Mr. A. A. DeLoach at Beaulieu, have re turned to their homes. Mr. Reynolds Buckner will leave to-day via Seaboard Air Line to attend the In ternational Association of Machinists at Portsmouth. Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Rimes returned yesterdsy from Eastern cities, where they have been on their bridal tour. They have been absent a month. Miss Katie Walsh of this cit* will leave Monday for St. Augustine, where she will spend two weeks with relatives. Mr. Martin G. Siem left Friday to spend several months in Germany. BRUNSWICK SOCIAL NOTES. i Brunswick, Ga., May 18. —Mrs. George W. Coates and daughter. Miss Rosa Coates left a few days ago to spend the summer visiting In other cities. After a pleasant visit to friends in Fer nandina, Miss Jennie Franklin has re turned to the city. Mrs. E. D. Wolffe left yesterday to spend some time visiting in Valdosta and Albany. The Brunswick Riflemen’s fair wHI be gin Monday night and continue for a week. Mrs. J. H. Harris has returned to her home in Savannah, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery and children are spending some time in W r hite Springs, FJa. Mrs. B. A. Houston has returned to Savannah. Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Miss Hattie Peake, guests of Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, have returned to Savannah. Mrs. M. L. Thrower of Atlanta is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Baker. Mrs. H. R. Symons has returned from, a short visit to friends on St. Simon. Miss Hazel Nightengale has returned from the North, where she has been vis iting for some time. Miss Mamie McNish Burroughs is spend ing some time visiting at Indian Springs. Misses Pauline and Daisy Scarlett have returned to their home at Fancy Bluff, after a pleasant visit to Miss Dollie Tison in this city. Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren Fuller, after a pleasant visit to this city end on St. Si mon, have returned to their home in New York. Miss Lillian Warden, of Dunellen, N. J., who is visiting friends on St. Simon, will spend this week with friends in Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Aiken and chil dren have returned from a week’s visit to St. Simon. The Brunswick Library Association held their annual election of officers on Tues day. There were two vacancies on the Board of Directors, caused by the resig nation of Messrs. H. M. King and L. "C. Bodet. Mrs. S. C. Atkinson and Mr. A. V. Wood were elected in their places. The officers were elected as follows: G. J. Orr, president; C. L. Candler, vice pres ident; treasurer, C. D. Parker; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Fuller; librarian, Miss An nie O’Connor. Miss Carrie Isaac will return to Atlanta on Sunday and resume her place on the Journal. Mrs. W. F. Pennlman and daughters, Misses Edna and Ellen Pennimah. have returned from Savannah, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Joseph Lasserre, who has been se riously ill for some time, is reported con siderably improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. Isaac leave in a few - BEE HIVE, N. SCHUTZ, "Moant? St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. Anniversary Sale. Head the little prices, think of the Immense bargains, but don't Judge the qualities by wonderful Anniversary rrlces. These values are quoted here only to give yon some Idea of bow cheap wa have marked goods for this great sale. Ladle*' Corsets, long, medium, short and straight front shapes—coutllla, sateen and summer corsets W7c Misses’ Corsets, with 11 bones on each side, shoulder straps, 4 hooks, front steel 360 Black Velvet Ribbons, 10-yard pieces, special for this sale 7tc Black Satin Ribbons for trimming. 10-yard pieces 70S White Ball Pearl Trimming Buttons... 5c 8-Inch Cast Shears 5c 4-row White Bone Handle Tooth Brushes 5c 8-row Fancy Hair Brushes, solid wood back 75c 24 real Gold Plated Waved English Hair Pin# *= 2 packages containing 3) steel Hair Pina straight or crtmpied, for lc 100 Japanese Paper Napkins 15c Gants' and Ladles' All Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, all ’width hems, worth 25c, at Isc 100 pieces Torchon Lace Edge and Insertions, some 4 Inches wide, at 3c Sheer White Embroidered 45 Inches wide, with tucks and lacs edges, worth $l.OO, at 69c Ladles’ Black Openwork Lisle Hose, also red and blue, worth 35c, at 23c 100 dozen odds and ends In Towels, S to 6 In a bundle, manufacturers' rem nants. at HALF PRICES. 5 pieces full Bleach Table Damask, worth 65c, at 47c Hemsfltched Linen Sheets, 10x96, worth $7.50 a pair, at $5.89 English Nainsook, 12-yard pieces, worth $1.50, at w $1.23 *- —— Cotton Diaper, 10-yard pieces Mosquito Nets, per piece 39c B%c Colored Corded Dimities 5 40-inch Figured Lawns 8c 15c Printed Jaconets 10c 25c Figured Foulardines 19c 35c Grass Linens 25c Oakley’s Toilet Water, all 0d0r5....39c Colgate's Toilet Water, all odors 500 Colgate's Tooth Powder 15c Colgate’s Perfumed Violet Tooth Pow der 15c Turkish Bath Soap 4c 3 pieces of Cotton Tape for 5c 1 dozen Safety Pins for 3c 1 piece Bone Casing for 6c 1 dozen Bone Hair Pins 10c 1 package Book Pins 5c day l for New York, where they spend some time. Miss Lou Robinson of Darien Is spend ing some time In Brunswick, the guest of Mrs. L. C. Marlin. Mrs. W. R. Dart is spending some time visiting relatives at Pine Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Gay have removed to thli city from Jacksonville, and will reside here in future. Miss Bertha Baker will return next week from Jekyl Island, where she has been teaching school during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Cooper, who have been visiting in Brunswick for a short while, have returned to their home in .Annapolis, WAYCROSS SOCIETY. Waycross, Ga., May IS.—Mrs. D. T. Wil liamson has returned to her home in Hasty, near here, after a visit to friends in Valdosta. Mrs. D. S. McClellan leaves thds week for an extended visit to Thomasvills. Miss Susie McDonald and Mr. C. M. Sweat were married Tuesday afternoon at 6 o’clock by Rev. T. M. Christian. The bride was 'becomingly attired in white or gandie, tastily trimmed in lace and white ribbon. She carried a lovely bouquet of white rose buds. The bride is a sister of Hon. John C. McDonald of this city. The groom is a prominent naval stores man of Florida. Mrs. C. G. MdDougal who has been vis iting here for several days ha* returned to her home in Sanford. Miss Pauline Acosta of Jacksonville, i3 visiting Miss Lillian Nicholls on Pendle ton street. Miss Lizzie Thompson is visiting her brother in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams of Mont gomery, Ala., are visiting here. Miss Kate Johnson is spending a week with Miss Hattie Grace at Screven. Miss Mary Johnson of Live Oak, Fla , was the guest of Mrs, John C. McDonald this week. Mrs. J. E. Wadley and Miss Della Cars well are visiting at the lovely country home of Capt. C. C. Grace at Screven. Mrs. Lucy M. Thomas left this week for Oxford, where she will spend: the summer with her mother. Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark, mother and daughter of Mrs. V. L. Stanton, have re turned to Waycross. They were burned out in Jacksonville. Mrs. George Barnes ha returned home from Savannah. Mrs. Paul Dunaway has returned to Valdosta, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. S. Paine, on Pendleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moora will make this city their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wadley have re turned from Bolingbroke. Mrs. L. L. Campbell is at home again from Mcßae. Mrs. John W. Bennett has been select ed as the representative to the Grand lodge from Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 6. The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. meets in Macon, May 21-28. Gentlemen's Fine Balbriggan Under wear, shirts and drawers to match, each , ac Gentlemen's White Linen Collars 90 Gentlemen's 81k Gingham Shield Neckties Ladles' White Linen Collars •* ladles' Fancy Stockings, stripes, fig ures and polka dots, fast colors. stainless u ’ aC Ladies’ Pure White Gauze Vesta, low neck and sleeveless, silk crochet neck and arms lwc Infants' Socks and Hose, white and black 100 1 do sen 2-lnch Black Dressing Pin* for., lc Turkey Red Marking Cotton, fast color lc Faber Lead Pencils lc Fancy Box Paper and Envelopes 5c Percale Sun Bonnets, all colors 75* Japanese Paper Kane To Basting Cotton *•