Newspaper Page Text
14
The Sixth Annual Recital Riven by the
music pupils of Mrs. George Schley, rook
place Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Schley on Gaston street. The
double parlors were thrown open and
were prettily decorated for the occasion
with pink and white sweet peas, nastur
tiums and daisies. The programme
opened with an ora! musical ex
amination, in which the pupils ail took
pert. Numbers of questions were asked,
and finally the contest lay between two,
Miss Dorothy Baldwin and Miss Harvie
Hull, both of whom showed remarkable
profioiency in the examination. Miss Hull
was finally awarded the prize, a heart
shaped goid also won the medal
for perfect attendance and lessons dur
ing the past year. Miss Belle Battey's
record being almost equally good, she was
given a pretty music roil. The pro-,
gramme, which was delightfully rendered,
was as follows: Duet, Melody In F. (Ru
benstein), Miss Dorothy C. Baldwin, Miss
Harvie Hull; "Cooing Dove” (Orth), Miss
Atmee Battey; "Doreley" (Krug), Miss
Rosalind Wood; "Spinning Song” (Ell
mernlch), Miss Sydney Gabbett; “Flying
Deaf" (Spindler), Miss Katie Moore;
"Minuet Don Juan'' (Mozart), Miss Bertie
Van Keuren; "Blue Bells of Scotland,"
Miss Alice McMillan; Trio, from Funeral
Mai h (Chopin), Miss Ruby Leyser;
Waltz, Miss Augusta Wood; "Scherzo”
(Biefleld), Mists Mary Moore; “Fur Die'h”
(Lege), Miss Mai Rivers; "In Foreign
IPods’’ (R. Richards), Miss Eleanor Pu
der; Violin and Plano Duet, Serenade
<Behubert). Miss Gladys Girardeau, Master
Claude Girardeau; "Au .Matin” (Godard),
Miss Kathleen Pry; Nocturne (Engle
man), Miss Inez Tiedemun; "Knight Ru
pert” (Schumann), Miss Mary Gilbert;
"Sonatine” (Beethoven), Miss Ducile Hun
ter; ”La Paioma” (Yrdier), Miss Eleanor
B Shotter; "Fur Elise” (Beethoven), Miss
Dorothy Baldwin; "Swiss Folk Bong”
(Paeher), Miss Belle Battey; Waltz in Db
(Chopin), Miss Gladys Girardeau; “Spring
Song” (Mendelssohn), Miss Julia T. Hun
ter; "Scarf Dance” (Chamlnade), Miss
Harvie Hull; piano Duet, Hungarian
Rhapsodte No. 2 (Liszt), Miss Julia Hun
ter, Miss Gladys Girardeau. Among the
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Battey, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardee, Mr.
•nd Mrs. George Tiedeman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Cecil Gabbett, Mrs.
George Cope. Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mrs.
Hardee, Mrs. John Screven, Mrs. A. B.
Girardeau, Miss Agnes Spencer, Miss Nel
lie Baldwin, Miss Hsrtridge Miss Eliza
beth Beckwith, Miss Martha Backus, Miss
Cuthbert, Miss Belle Ward, Miss Leonora
Gabbett, Miss Sarah Cunningham, the
Misses Stevens, Mr. George Baldwin, and
Mr. Dearing Harden.
A Jolly party of young people spent
Thursday evening at Tybee, where a
dsn ce in the hotel pavilion and a picnic
•upper on the moonlit beach were greatly
•njoyed. Mrs. Cedi Gahbett. Mrs. Rob
ert Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Duckworth were the chaperones, while
among those who were present were Miss
Ijeonora Gabbett, Miss Nina Crane, Miss
May dußlgnon. Miss Kate Rauers. Miss
Frieda Rauers, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss
Marlon Hammond, Miss Edith Warfield.
Dr. John Haskell, Mr. William Haskell,
Mr. John Morris. Mr. Richard Charlton,
Mr. James Burner, Mr. Jack Rauers. Mr.
Coulter Carmichael. Mr. Henry Backus,
Mr. Cosmo Hardee, Mr. North Chisolm,
Mr. Louis Morgan. Mr. Shelby Myrlck,
Mr. Hugh Harris, Mr. Cecil Gabbett, Jr.,
Mr. Joe Low, Mr. John Stoddard, and Mr.
Gordon Haines.
Mrs. W. W. Gordon entertained Infor
mally Friday morning at her home on
Oglethorpe avenue. Eight-handed euchre
was played, and the prizes, an antique
•liver itram irltcher and a mustard i>ot,
were won by Mis. Henry Taylor and Mrs.
James T. Dent. The consolation prize,
a gloxinia In a mauve and white Jar
dinere, was awarded to Mrs. Henry Mc-
Alpln. The guests were Mrs. Rauers, Mrs.
Arthur Glbbes, Mrs. William M. Low,
Mrs. W. W. Gordon, Jr., Mrs. James Dent
and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Mr. Cecil Gabbeet, Jr., was host at a
delightful ali-day picnic Tuesday. The
party went from Thunderbolt on the
"Tybee” to Wilmington Island, where
the- day was spent In fishing and
other amusements. Those who were
present were Mrs. Cecil Gabbett, Mrs.
Ryals, Mls Louise Ryals. Miss May du-
Blgnon, Miss Nina Crane, Mr. Julian
Schley, Mr. Edward Thompson, Mr.
Henry Backus, Mr. Tattnall Pritchard
and Mr. Cecil Gabbett, Jr.
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., charm
ingly entertained the Quaker Club Tues
day morning. Mrs Arthur Glbbes won
the prize, and the other guests present
were Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. W. W.
Owens, Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins,
Mrs. John D. Paige, Mrs. Lewis Malone,
Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. Louis M. Le-
Hardy, Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson, Mias
Lina Woodbrldge, and Miss Nan du-
Btgnon
Again Thursday morning was there a
meeting of the Quaker Club, when Mrs.
Louis Lellardy was hostess. Mrs. T. Lewis
Malone won the prize and the guests In
cluded Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr.,
Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. H. Wiley
Johnson, Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins,
Mrs. Frank Battey, Mrs. George Owens,
Mrs. Charles Glbbes, and Mrs. Reid Hob
son.
The Phiibrick Kindergartens closed for
the summer season during the week, and
Friday morning was given over to a de
lightful trolley ride to the lale of Hoiw.
The children who numltered one hundred
and thirty, were chaperoned by the teach
ers and student-teachers, among whom
were Miss Nellie Baldwin, Miss Martha
Backus, Miss Harriet Hanlee, Miss Jew
el* Anderson. Mbs Kate But rough*, Miss
Phoebe Elliott, Miss Belie Daniel, Miss
Ophelia Pritchard. Miss Lydia Snowden,
Miss Clarlbel Spring, Mias Carolyn Bai
ley, Mrs. Howard Watt, Miss Marlon
Boggs. Miss Margaret Converse, Mias
Minnie Decker, Miss Anna Pritchard.
Mise Ce sale Reinhart, Miss Agnes B|ien
cer. Miss Clara Vaughn, and Miss Wood
ward.
A Savannah girl, Miss Fanny Meldrim,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. P. W. Mel
drim, carried off the first honor at the
Lucy Oobb Institute this year. Miss
Meldrim Is an exceptionally bright young
woman, and a hard and conscientious
atudent. She lies made a record at the
Lucy Cobb which is highly creditable to
her, and of which her parents and friends
have reason to be proud. It Is a source
of satisfaction In this city that the first
honor girl at one of the imi*ortunt edu
cational Institutions of the atata Is a
Savannah girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott Gay of
Atlanta, have sent out Invitation* for the
marriage of their daughter, Douglass, lo
Mr. Thomas Hridgman Paine. The wed
ding. which will be one of the social
•vents of the summer season, will lake
place at S* Luke's Episcopal Church.
Tuesday evening, June 11.
The members ot the Froebel Circle
will utftu the Kreah Air Hume at Tybee
to-morrow, and during the afternoon will
give a tea at the home. A number of
guests are expected down during the aft
ernoon, as there will be several extra
trains during the day.
Mr. Rauers, Miss Kate and Miss Frieda
Rauers, Miss Marlon Hammond, Mr. Clar
ence Connerat, Jr., Mr. Harry Daniels,
Jr., and Mr. Jack Rauers returned to
town Tuesday, after a delightful stay at
St. Catherine's Island.
Mrs. H. S. Lovell entertained a number
of friends with a delightful afternoon tea
Thursday between the hours of 5 and 7.
The parlors were attractively decorated
with roses and sweet peas. Among the
ladles present were Mrs. S. A. Willcox,
Mrs. Charles Willcox, Mrs. Julia Cham
pion. Mrs. C. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Julia Mc-
Leod, Mrs. George Freeman. Mrs. H. F.
Train, Mrs. M. M, Hopkins, Mrs. Charles
H. Olmstead, Mrs. J. B. Bond, Mrs.
George Mills, Mrs. Otis Ashmore, Mrs.
N. Brown, Mrs. W. Trenholm Hopkins,
Mrs. Edward F. Lovell, Mrs. W. P.
Schlrm, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs, L.
Schirm, Mrs. G. B. Dasher, Mrs. P. H.
Ward, Mrs. W. B. Stephens, Mrs. R. P.
Lovell, Mrs. E. P. Hopkins, Mrs. E. D.
Lattlmore, Mise Laura Dasher and Miss
Emma Hopkins.
Messrs. Robert Fleming, Ward Motte,
David Barrow, John Carswell, Ben Neal
and several other young men from a
pleasant party who are marooning for a
few days on Warsaw Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walthour chap
eroned a party Thursday evening for the
vaudeville performance at the Casino at
Thunderbolt. A fish suppe? at Bannon
Lodge was enjoyed later in the evening.
In the party were Miss Moselle Gregory
of Richmond, Va„ Miss Elizabeth Butler,
Miss Anne Butler, Miss Maud Smith,
Miss Elsie Barnard and Metsrs. Theo
dore Barnard, Fred Myers. Savage Lynah,
Harold Ayer and Frank Heyward.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walthour, Miss
Lily McLane Anderson, Miss Mamie
Pritchard, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, and
Mr. Pritchard will spend to-morrow at
South End, Tybee, on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly has returned
from Darien, where she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. WyHy.
Mbs Maud Smith Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hatch.
Mrs. Louis LeHzrdy will leave this
week to visit relatives In Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond and Miss
Claud Bond left yesterday for New York
from where they will go to Nova Scotia
for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Butler has been the
14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
Ladies’ Furnishings.
It has always been our pleasant duty to cater to the
wants of the
School Girls
and Graduates
Our stock this season comprises the latest fabrics in
Sheer White Goods. Also Laces, Embroideries and
Trimming's to match.
WASH CHIFFON WASH ORGANDY
BATISTE CLAIRE FRENCH NAINSOOK
PERSIAN LAWN PARIS MUSLIN
FRENCH LAWN EGYPTIAN NAINSOOK.
Laces, Insertings, Allovers and Tuckings to match.
White Parasols, White Fans, White Gloves.
Parisian novelties in Neckwear.
guest of Miss Maud Smith, at Montgom
ery, during the week.
Miss Marie Nlsbet left yesterday for
Newport News, where she will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Thornton Marye.
Mrs. George Cann has returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart
Craven in Salem, N. J.
Mies Mary Wayne wfll leave to-morrow
to spend the summer at the North.
Mr. George F. Tennffle hns gone to
Tybee for several month*.
Miss Ethel Davidson and Mr. Bert Da
vidaon of Augusta will be the guests of
the Misses Butler to-day.
Mrs. William D. Harden of New Ytork.
formerly of Savannah, will spend the
month of June in the city. She will be the
guest of Mrs. George Sohley, 2W Gaston
street, east.
Mrs. William M. Low. who has been
spending the spring with Gen. and Mrs.
Gordon, will leave Tuesday for New York.
After making several visits Mrs. Low will
sail on June 26 for her home, in England.
Mrs. J. J. Wilder and Mrs. Henry R.
Jackson left Wednesday for Marietta,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Agnes Spencer, who has been
spending the winter In Savannah, will
leave to-morrow for Green Cos vs Springs,
Fla., where she will be for a week, be
fore returning to her home, In Columbus.
Miss Margie Weed of Augusta was the
guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Rtlling
ton for a day or two during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and the
Misses Ellis have moved out to Isle of
Hope for the summer months.
Mrs. William Clay and Master Hunter
McGuire Cloy left yesterday for Rich
mond. Va„ where they will spend the. next
few months.
Mrs. Wright Hunter, Master Harold and
Master John Hunter have returned from
lanilevllle, Ga., where they Vlshed rela
tive*.
Miss Lee of Charleston, 8. C.. arrived
Wednesday to vlalt Mr. and Mrs. J. Moul
trie Lee.
Mis* Mary Buvage Jones arrived In New
York from Europe during the week, and
Is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Pierco
Crlsfle4d. at Mount Airy, 1'•
Miss Mamie Williams will lntve to-mor
row for Augusta, where she will *i**n*l a
Mr. Wymlmrly J. De Renne will leave
to-day for New York.
Miss Clifford Munneriyn and Mies
Jeahla Haitisa, who hav been vhrHlng
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1901.
friends in Philadelphia, are now the
guests of Miss Sadie Poe, In Baltimore,
Md.
month before returning to her home. In
Scranton, Pa.
Mr. Allan Bond left last week for New
York, from where he will sail for Eng
land.
Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Brunswick, who
has been the guest of Miss Maude Hey
ward, will return home to-day.
Mrs. McCann and Mrs. W. W. Rogers
sailed Thursday to spend the summer at
the North.
Mrs. J. G. Heyward Is expected home
to-day, after a week's stay In Charles
ton, S. C.
Miss Myra Willcox will return home to
day from Greenville, S. C., where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. J. A. Huger, Miss Lina Huger and
Miss Emma Huger have gone to Bluffton,
S. C., for a month or two.
Mr. Cecil Gabbett. Jr., who has been
spending a month at Isle of Hope, left
Friday for Baltimore, where he will re
sume duties on the revenue cutter The
Chase.
Mrs. Howard Watt, who has been
spending the winter In Savannah, will
leave during the week for Griffin.
Mrs. Boggs of Athens, who has been
visiting friends in Jacksonville, Is the
guest of Mr. ami Mrs. George Baldwin,
on Hall street.
Miss Martha Backus spent several days
in Waycross during the week.
Miss Mary McAlpin and Miss Lizzie
Bancroft will leave to-morrow for Saluda,
N. C., where Miss McAlpin will open her
new house for the summer months.
Miss Georgia McAlpin left Friday for
St. Paul, Minn., after spending a month
cr two with Miss McAlpin, on Oglethorpe
avenue.
Mrs. Waring and Miss Minna Waring
will leave Monday for Blue Ridge Sum
mit, Pa., where they will spend the sum
mer.
■Mr. Malcolm Maclean and libs Nela
Maclean will leave for New York during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Comer arrived Fri
day from Old Town plantation and are
among tHe guests at the De Soto Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Herron left
Friday for Brevard, N. C., where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Lucy Chisolm returned Thursday
from Baltimore to spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Alfred Chisolm.
Miss Susie Gaillard of Charleston ar-
rived yesterdny and is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Moultrie Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huston arrived
during the week from Coatesvllle, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Dickerson left
town Friday for Tybee. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer.
Miss Catherine Mclntyre left Wednes
day for Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seussy and Mrs.
Stone moved down lo Tybee during the
week.
Mrs. 11. J. Valleau and Miss Marie Val
leau will sail on Wednesday for New
York, where they will spend several
months.
Mr, and Mrs. George DWelle have gone
to Saluda, N. C., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bryson moved down
to their cottage at Tybee during the week.
Miss Jennie Shuldice returned several
days ago to her homa at Danbury, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonough and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. O'Byrne have opened their
cottage at Tybee for the summer.
Mrs. C. H. Rivers left yesterday to Join
her husband, in Jacksonville, whera they
will make their future home.
Mrs. J. H. liaslam and family have gone
to Tybee for the season.
The engagement Is announced of Misa
Augusta G. Alexander to Mr. Max S.
Schaul of Columbia, 8. C. They will be
at home to their friends on Sunday, June
9, from 5 to 10 p. m.
Mrs, S. Mendel sailed last week from
New York for Europe. After spending a
month or two In Switzerland, Mr*. Men
del will go to Wiesbaden, where she will
spend two years.
Mrs. Patrick Brennan and family are
among the cottagers at Tybee.
Lieut. H. U. Butler, In charge of the
revenue cutter Tybee, has engaged apart
ments and Is pleasantly located &t Mrs.
Smith's, on East Harris street.
The marriage ol Mr. James Sullivan
and Mls Annie Corbett will take place
on June 12 at the Cathedral of St. John
Uia Baptist.
Mr. O'Hara 1* spending a fsw days with
friends In Brunswluk.
Miss Angle Cubbedge I* visiting Miss
Fannie Burrell In Charlotte, N. G>
Miss Lucy Blood-worth will return next
week from Atlanta.
* Miss Nannie Coney 1s the guest of Miss
Gertrude Olmstead In Bloomfield, N. J.
Miss Morse of Fsrnandina was compli-
/MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
? PROMPT ATTENTION.
(At 4y 2 c
Apron Ginghams, worth 6'Ac.
At 3^c
Sheer India Linen, worth 6>ie.
At 4^c
Tardtwide Brown Shirting, worth 6Hc.
/ At J 6c
I At 9c
j Ready-made Pillow Cases, worth 12i£c.
At 9c
Bath Towels, worth EVfec.
At 44c
i Full-size Sheets, worth 59a
At 59c
i Extra Heavy Black Silk Taffeta,worth 75c
At 50c
') Black Foulard Silk, worth 75c.
At 49c
i/45-lnch Black Rainproof Cheviot, worth 75c
At 57c
1 Black Silk and Wool Bengaline, worth
V $1.25.
At 9c
1 Ladles' Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 12Vic
At 3c
i Torchon Laces, worth 6Vic.
At X9c
1 Net Top Laces, worth 50c.
At 12c
Children’s Parasols, worth 20c.
At 75c
'< Ladies’ Fancy Neckwear, worth $1.50.
| At $2.48
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, worth $5,00.
% At 3c
One dozen Safety Pines, worth sc.
Visit
Our Notion Counter,
it will pay you.
GUTMAN’S,
> ===:: ss£S) ==:, 5555)
mented with a pleasant entertainment
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Roberts. Those present were Capt. and
Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rob
erts, Miss Harriet Yokum. Miss Mary
Hayes, Miss Maggie Hayes, Miss Gen
evieve McLaughlin, Miss Marie Walden,
Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss NoTlie Ma
honey. Miss Mamie Folllard, Miss
Theresa Hayes. Miss Edna Yokum, ail&
the Messrs. Clement McAvoy, James
Gardner, Joe Lodge, Henry Roberts, Leo
Sullivan and Clement McAvoy.
Master Lawrencte Semon, the youthful
magician, gave an Interesting and suc
cessful evening Thursday at Mehrten’s
Hall. Besides a series of excellent tricks,
Master Semon delighted the audience
with his clever Punch and Judy show.
He was assisted during the evening by
Miss Birdie Muhlberg and Miss Stella
Cohen, who both gave recitations, and by
little Miss Lucille Fitch, who danced a
pickaninny break-down with great ef
fect.
A fish supper at Bannon Lodge Wed
nesday evening was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rosenheim. The others
present were Miss Frances Melasky, Miss
Bessie Lillenthal, Miss Tess Rosenheim,
Miss Mamie Smith, Mr. Jerome Eckstein,
Mr, Jake Smith, Mr. Joe Myers, Mr. Ar
thur Solomons.
Among the pleasant events of the week
was a trolley ride to Cattle Park, given
by Mr. nnd Sirs. F. N. Helmy on Thurs
day evening, complimentary to the H. H.
C. During the evening a fish supper was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Helmy. The tables, which were arranged
on the spacious piazzas, were beautifully
decorated with ferns and wild flowers,
while Ihe mantles were banked with
roses and carnations. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warrick.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie E. Wal'd, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vant Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stew
art. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wart}. Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Snell of Denver, Col., Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Talley of Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Alsino of Charleston, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs, W. P. Scruggs of Orlando, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Helmly, Miss Lula
Ward, Mis* Lula Winn, Miss Marie
Thomas and Mr. C. F. McKenzie of Au
gusta, Oa.
Captain and Mrs. Cummings entertained
a merry party of young people Friday
evening on the schooner Stuart. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. 3.
Robert*, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts, Miss
Jennie Morse, the Misßes Y’okum, Miss
Nellie Mahoney, Miss Theresa Hayes, Misa
Mary Hayes. Miss Genevieve McLaugh
ton, and Messrs. Henry Roberts, James
Gordon, I,eo Sullivan, Joe Lodge, and
Clement McAvoy.
Mrs. Lorch celebrated her birthday Fri
day afternoon and evening with a pleas
ant reception. Among the guests enter
tained were Mrs. W. C. Schaeffer, Mr*
John Kuch, • Mrs. D. H. Helmken, Mrs.
Henry Schroder. Mrs, F. W. Henges, Mrs.
Charles Schroder, Mrs. George Schroder,
Ml a. C. Kruken, Mr*. J. H. Harms, Mrs.
John Asendorf, Mrs. K. Helmken, Mrs.
J. Rosenbrook, Mrs. C. Asendorf, Mr*.
H. Lung. Mrs. M. L'ing, Mrs. H. H.
Geffken, Mrs. W. Oarletman, Mrs. Heit
man, Mrs. Konemann. Mr*. William
Voilers, Mr*. C. H. Mouse** Mrs. Henry
Semkcn, Mrs. E. A. M Schrader, Mrs.
M. Mehrtene, Mrs. Badenhoop, Mrs. John
Wtegaikl. Mil J. H. Helmken, Miss Katla
Monsees. Miss Meta Bntelman, Mis*. Ada
line, Entelman, Ml** Meta Monsee*. Misa
Annie Bridges. 'Mis* Voller*. Misa laiura
Voders. Miss Georgia Kueh and Meaars.
Otto Kolb, William Spann and Henry
Gar w is.
Miss Carrie South haa returned from
SPECIAL MID SUMMER SALE
J Muslin
Underwear. (w>)
This sale is intend- '|A/Y V
ed to Reduce Our A' I' '
Stock and for the convenience of our patrons the
goods have been removed to the ground floor.
No Discounts and No Approvals.
Ladies’ Gowns, tucked yoke. Beck
nnd cleeve ruffled, worth sbc, at
39c
Ladies’ Gowns, round yoke of em
broidery, regular price 75c, at
50C
Ladies' Skirts, with bunch tucks, the
50c kind at
39C
Ladies’ Skirts, uritih carribrio ruffle
and tucks, worth SI.OO, at
69c
Cambric Corset Covers, low neck,
worth 19c, while they last
lie
Corset Covers, some tucked, others
trimmed with embroidery, worth 3dc, at
2lc
60c Drawer* at
33c
81.00 Drawers at
7lc
Children's Drawers, hemstitched ruffle
size— 12 8 4
Ready=to=VVear Department
Has the latest in White and Colored Wash Waists,
Shirt Waist Suits, Wash Skirts and Separate
Wool Skirts. Prices Right.
Meldrim whpre she was the guest of Miss
Lessie Crawford.
Mrs. R. M. Williamson and children are
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Jordan, 412 Park avenue, west.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Dreeson, Mr
and Mrs. BenJ. Gails and Miss Fredie
Gails have moved to Tybee for the sum
mer season. They occupy the Beach cot
tage.
Miss McMurray of Jacksonville Is visit
ing Miss Josephine Cooper.
Miss Bertha Arden Is the guest of friends
in Guyton.
Miss Florence Brunner is at home again
after attending the Lucy Cobb Institute.
Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Jr., of Jacksonville,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W\ G. Cooper
on Jones street.
Miss Rosalie Thomas has returned from
.Albany and is visiting Mrs. D. P. Phil
lips.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copps will go to
Tybee to-morrow for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Hirsch left last week to
visit friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meinhard and the
Misses Meinhards will leave for the
North next week.
Miss Mamie Lou Bell of Lawrencevllle
is the guest of Miss Ethel Walker.
Miss Adele Blgnon of Augusta is visit
ing Mrs. C. J. Gaudry.
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.
Waycross, June I.—Mrs. George Dole
Wadley has returned to her home in Bo
lingbroke.
Mrs. Blah Bachlott has returned to St.
Mary’s, after a visit with Waycross
friends.
Miss Margaret Crawley has been select
ed to represent the Woman':* Missionary
Society of First Methodist Church at the
Dublin Missionary Conference, Alternate,
Miss Eugenia Heynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Johnson have gone
to St. Simon for the summer.
Mrs. H. J. Benton la visiting her moth
er. Mrs. R. B. Hopps, at Jesup.
Mrs. W. J. Hodgson haa returned to
Savannah.
Mrs. S. P. Monroe, who has been a
pleasant visitor at the home of Capt. F.
A. Bates, has returned to her home in
Demopolis, Ala.
Mrs. 8. P. Seals and her little daughter
will spend the summer at Troy, Ala.
Miss Lydia Snowden has returned to
Waycross.
Mrs. Fannie B. Rogers Is on a visit to
Atlanta.
Mrs. W. W. Sharpe and daughter. Miss
Gussle, spent the past week In Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. George Finch have re
turned from Montgomery.
Miss May Day Dekle, after a visit with
her slater, Mrs. H. A. McGee, haa re
turned to Brunswick.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Seals are visiting
in Troy, Ala.
Mrs. C. L. Thigpen, Miss Purse of Cir
tersvllle, and Mr. Oscar Lott went out
to Dowing Thursday morning. Mias P.urse
will spend a week or two with Mrs.
Thigpen before returning to her home.
Miss Corrie Bradley Is at home again,
after spending several weeks at Gaskins'
Spring.
Mrs. T. E. Faison of Moultrio Is on a
vlalt to her mother. Mr*. W. R Mallon.
Mrs. D. B. Smith Is visiting her son.
Rev. (' \v Smith, at Jasper. Fl.i
Miss Leola Bill* of Kirkland and Mr.
L. W. Shuman will be tuuniud t that
Ladles’ Gowns, three styles, low,
Square, and V neck, trimmed with em
broidery, the SI.OO kind at
69c
Ladies’ Gowns, four styles, high ajid
square neck, trimmed with lace and
and embroidery, worth $1.25, at
97c
i
Ladles’ Skirts, six styles to select
from, the $1.25 quality, at
97c
Ladles’ Skirts, Including extra sizes,
trimmed with lace end embroidery, 6
styles, worth $1.50, at
$1.12
CoTset Covers, six styles, lace and
embroidery trimming, worth 50c, at
29c
Corset Covers, worth 66a at
47c
sse Drawers, at
47c
P. 60 Drawers, at
$1.22
place Sunday, June 2, at the home ot Dr.
Ellis.
Miss Bulah Powell and John M. Hunt
were married Wednesday at the parson
age of First Baptist Church by the pas
tor, Rev. W. H. Scruggs.
Mr. Ben Furlong of Pine Bloom and
Miss Maud Cason of Waresboro were
married Sunday at the latter place.
Mrs. J. P. Luther and children are vis
iting in Tampa.
Mrs. John W. Sharp is on a visit to
Florida friends.
Miss Ethel Mathews of Columbus will
visit Miss Ora Beach in June. They were
roommates at Manchester College, where
they graduated recently with honor.
Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Beach went to
Atlanta and accompanied Miss Ora home.
BIGS Of ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Sian Is a Mere Parvenu and Upstart
in Comparison,
FYom the New Orleans Dally State*.
Those citizens of New Orleans who can
trace their ancestry back to the landing
of Bienville are mere sprouts in the gar
den of the universe. The humble but un
appreciated cockroach can proudly boast
of an antiquity far beyond the wildest
dreams of the most arrogant oX the old
families of Louisiana. Mr. Goss, the emi
nent British bugologist. declares that the
cockroach, the father of all black beetle*,
walked the earth millions of years be
fore the stone age, when man lived in
caves and chipped spear heads and battle
axes out of blocks of flint. Mr. Goes
says his discoveries have established the
fact that the cockroach flourished in the
Silurian period, which no doubts accounts
for the extremely ancient smell which the
roach carries in its clothing and freely
White Satin n!L L_ ■ The narrow widths that are eo mucll
Black Satin P| j |l fIHQ SollKht after for Dre “ Trimn,in * 9 ’ 14
Black Velvet iHWUUIIU uic. 2c. 2v*c a yard
.m ™ BEE HIVE,
N. SCHUTZ,
i* St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
For to-morrow we announce values that claim lD ‘
stant recognition.
(JILT HAIR BARETTES, OR HAIR BROOCHES, for back of the hair, en-
tlrejy new shapes with hairpin fastening ..
GILT HAT PIN'S, fancy glass and stone getting, pretty designs
GILT TRIMMINO BUCKLES, square and diamond shape, the new styles at..
SILVER TRIMMING BUCKLES, square and diamond shapes - S(
STEEL TRIMMINO BUCKLES, new pretty designs
GILT SCARF PINS, with turquoise heads
GILT SKIRT AND BELT PINS, sot with turquoise, pretty pattern*
GILT, SILVER AND OXYDIZED BELT BUCKLES, the new French
shapes
LADIES' BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS, low neck, sleeveless or with ' ](>
sleeves, silk taped and silk crochet neck and arms
LADIES' CORSET COVERS, short waists, blouse front, lace trimmed
CHILDEN'S WHITE JEANS CORDED WAISTS, double row buttona
INFANTS' SOCKS, read Maco yarn, flne gauss, white and fast dye bin k
INFANTS’ OPEN WORK LACE MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, whit, 1 ,
absolutely faet dye black ( ■
INFANTS' SOFT MOCCASINS, all colors leather u " '
THE "HOBSON" BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, laundered, new shape, stiff 1,01 j
still cuffs, pearl buttons ....'.
AIL GOODS AS REPRESENTED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
48-1 nob French Mousseline, finer than
Wash Chiffon, 98c, down to 35c.
35c.
Check Nadnsook and Dimities, suitable
for Gent*' Underwear, worth 12%0,
At 8c
All aur White Fancy Novelty Goods,
suitable tor Shirt Waists, reduced from
59c to
39c
250 pieces ot the best Table Damask
bleached and unbleached. Just from the
factory, In 2,2% and S yards lengths, a'
half price, only two to each oustomer.
At 3%c
Scotch Lawns, worth BV4a
At 7yic
40-inch Lawns, worth Mto.
At t2y c
Beautiful Figured Dimities, -worth 20a
At 25c
Fine French Embroidered Swiss,worth 89c
At X9c
Figured Foulardinea, worth !Sa
At 25c
Finest French Madras and Irish Dimities
At $X 00
Chndreo’a Trimmed Hhta, worth $1,75.
At X2j4c
Ladtew’ Ribbed Cotton Vasts, worth 190.
At Xsc
Taffeta Ribbons, 6 inches w4de, worth 23c
At 50c
L*adlas' Wild Watets, worth 89a
At 79c
Ladles’ KSmonas, worth SI.OO.
At s*.9B
Ladles' Fancy Parasols, worth SB,OO,
At 3c
Good Fins, worth 8a
Buy Your Corsets
Here.
We Fit You Perfectly, VMe of
Charga
- .
:<&?S==ss<
disseminate without excepting' thanks or
rewards. But Mr. Goss further explains
that the remains of what is probably a
still older insect were found in the low r
Silurian in Sweden, and it was much le?s
winning l in its ways than the cockroach.
This insect is not named or described
by the British bugologist, but we opina
that it is our old friend olmex lectularlut,
alias the bed bug, whoso ancestors, there
is much reason to believe, were created
on the same day the world was, and be
gan closely associating with mankind, a
habit which the progeny of the original
cimex have rigidly adhered to since that
time. The cimex lectularius is not as
large or as handsome as the cockroach,
but as a pioneer of civilization it has no
equal. Like the faithful dog, it follows
man. to the ends of the earth and assists
in the establishment of colonies. Its pa
triotism cannot be questioned, for it gofs
wherever the flag goes, and to-day con
be found in large numbers in the frozen
regions of Alaska, where other bugs dare
not attempt to live.
It is the only insect that has velvet feet.
The crawling of a flea, ,a cockroaoh, of
an ant produces a tickling sensation, but
a olmex lectularius can promenade on
man’s skin from the tip of his nose to
the tips of his toes without causing
slightest noise or feeding. It never ven
tures out in search of food or for exer
cise without wearing its marvelously soil
goloehes, therefore its presence is nevw
known until it begins to bore for oil. *
the matter of antiquity the cimex le
tuiarius holds the record, but the ooo*-
roach is a close second, and to both <*
them mankind will have to doff (he ll
hats.
—Sara Bernhardt is still the silent p* rt '
ner of her niece and-another young wo
man In a projected mUllnery Shop Wf
London and she looks upon the projew
as a sort of relaxation.