The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, August 04, 1901, Page 14, Image 14

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14 An event of great interest to the res idents of the Isle of Hope, which took place Friday afternoon, was a private race on the Isle of Hope waters, when Mr. Henry Backus ran his boat, the Georgians, against the Undine, sailed by Mr. Ferguson. The race was sharp and full of interest from start to finish. Both boats were beautifully handled, and only after close sailing, was the Ur.dine declared the winner. Several parties went out from the city to wit ness the race. A launch party Wednesday afternoon consisted of Miss Josephine Stevens, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss Kathleen Fry, Miss Belle Battey and Miss Nora Edmondston. Thursday evening a jolly crowd chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Guy How ard, enjoyed the dance at Tybee. Those present were Miss Nina Crane, Miss Righton Habersham, Miss Georgia Ed mondston, Mr. Frank Heyward, Mr. Alexander Maxwell, Mr. Hammond Eve, Mr. Howard of Augusta and Mr. William Harper. Mrs. J. Rauers entertained most In formally Wednesday afternoon with team whist. Among those who played were Mrs. J. Rauers, Mrs. A. G. Gue rard, Mrs. W. D. Dearing, Mrs. Charles B. Malone and Mrs. J. C. LeHardy. Miss Rosa Sullivan gave a naptha launch party Saturday afternoon, the run being made to Warsaw, where the party will remain over Sunday. Those In the party are Mr. and Mrs. Charles worth Hunter, Miss Nina Crane, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Mr. W. I. Morgan, Mr. Louis Morgan, Mr. Tyril Morgan, Mr. Coulter Carmichael, Mr. John Stevens, Mr. Pratt Adams and Mr. Edward De'. mere. The Whist Club met Friday after noon, there were two tables, at which played Mrs. J. A. G. Carson, Mrs. A. G. Guerard, Mrs. James T. Dent, Mrs. J. Rauers, Mrs. J. C. LeHardy, Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs. Thomas Wylly. Miss Catie Ellis gave a launch party Monday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Mec. Young of Valdosta, Miss Elgin of Alabama and Miss Wil liams of South Carolina. Her other guests were Miss Annie Lou'Russell, Miss Alice Dougan, Miss Maggie Thompson, Miss Leleah Adams, Mr. Powell, Mr. Herbert West, Mr. Charlie Russell, Mr. Dan McMillan and Mr. George Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis chaperoned the party, the run being made to Warsaw, where delightful re freshments were served, and the return was made by moonlight. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Habersham chaperoned a party to Tybee, Tuesday e\ening, consisting of Miss Edith War field, Miss Anne Maclean, Miss Righton Habersham. Miss Marlon Maclean, Miss Nina Crane, Miss Mary Howell, Mr. Joe Low, Mr. Gordon Harrison, Mr. Ed. Ryals. Mr. Edward Barnwell, Mr. Stacker of Tennessee, Mr. Malcolm Maclean, George Ford and Mr. Pratt Adams. Miss Catie Ellis is entertaining with a house party at the Isle of Hope. Her guests are Miss Mec. Young of Val dosta, Miss Elgin of Alabama, Miss Williams of South Carolina, Miss Caro Copeland of Selma, Ala., and Miss Ma rie Cheatham. The beautiful loving cup that has been for the past week at Theus Bro thers, was presented to Mr. Henry Backus a few days ago, as the winner of the prize by his boat the Georgians, on the regatta of the 6th of June, by the Savannah Yacht Club. A delightful launch party to Cabbage Island beach was given by Mr. Fred Wylly. Those of the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Miss Annie Backus, Miss Alberta Wylly, Mr. Robert Hardee and ethers. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Newcomb chaperoned a merry party of maroon ers, spending several days on Wilming ton Island, and returning to the city Monday. Those in the party were Miss Bailey, Miss Girardeau, Miss New ' comb, Miss Molly Newcomb, Mr. Clar ence Connerat, Mr. Hammond Eve, Mr. Hardee Croome, Mr. Stephen Heyward. Mr. Gordon Carson and Mr. Robert Newcomb. Miss Sassnet, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss Myra Wilcox. Mr. Sidney Stubbs and Mr. Julian Schley, formed one of the parties at Tybee Tuesday evening. Mrs. Orlando Newcomb, chaperoned the Misses Newcomb, Miss Bailey, Miss Girardeau. Mr. Clarence Connerat, Mr. Eve and Mr. Robert Newcomb, Tues day evening at Tybee. Mr. Alonzo Aaron DeLoach and Miss Julia Lee DeLoach have sent out invi tations for August 6 to the 16th for a house party at their home at Beaulieu by-the-Sea. Miss Floride Banks gave an Informal but most enjoyable watermelon cutting on the lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bell, Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mr Hinton. Miss Susie Olm stead, Miss Maxey, Miss Florence Olm stead, Mr. Charles Banks, and Mr. Lawrence Lee. Miss Katharine Coyle and Miss Jen nie Dillon of Thomasville, have been the guests of Miss Carrie Williams dur ing the week. Mr. Pope Alexander of Thomasville Is visiting at Tybee. Miss Emelyn Hartridge, and Miss Ward, after spending two weeks in London, left for Beyrout to attend the Wagner operas. They also spent a week in the Black Forest, and the rest of the time will be spent in Switzer land and France before returning to the States. Mrs. J. B. Johnson and family left Saturday for Dillsboro, N. C., to spend a month. Miss Clifford West is visiting Major Robert Stiles, at his country place. Bon Air. on her way to Richmond, where she will be the guest of Miss Notting. Mrs. Robert Hardee and her little daughter, Nannie, have gone to Clyde, In the mountains of Georgia. Mrs. Ryals, Miss Elizabeth Ryals and Miss Louise Ryals have returned to the Isle of Hope after a stay of sev eral weeks in Egypt, Ga. Mrs. N. H. Finnle, Miss Wentz, and Master Haldeman Finnle, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Howkins at "The Dunes,” Tybee. Mr. Eldred Pimkins left Friday night for Brevard. N. C. Doctor William Dancy, after a pleas ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Dancy at White Bluff, lias returned to Brook lyn, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Young left Wednesday for Skyland, N. C. they will go to Warm Springs Mr. H. Pearson Smott left during the *’ w-oel; on bis vacation, going to Lake George. Mrs, Thomas Arnold. Mrs, Jackson and Miss Mary Arnold, are spending the remainder of the summer at Blow ing Rock, N. C. Mrs. J. B. Chestnut and famtiy left Friday for Sapphire, N. C. Mr. A. R. Lawton, Jr., left Tuesday for Pomfort, Conn. Mr. Jack Slater of New York spent several days in the city. Mr. Edward S. Stoddard has returned from a pleasant trip to Brunswick, where he participated in the race be tween the Dragoon and the Monsoon. Mr. Horace P. Smart returned Tues day from New York. Miss Mary Ella Turner has returned to Montgomery after a pleasant visit to Miss Emma Ingram. Mrs. Raymond Demere and Master Raymond Demere left Tuesday for Norfolk, Conn., where they will be un til October. Miss Cornelia Maclean will arrive to day from Brunswick where she has been visiting Miss Ellen Pennlman, and made many friends. Miss Emma Clay has gone to Sa luda, N. C. Miss Fannie Phillips, after a delight ful visit to Brunswick, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills are at Saratoga Springs . Mrs. Pape and Miss Nina Pape are in Paris. Mr. John Charles Wheatley arrived from New York this morning, on his way to Americus, and spent the day in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter. Mr. Edward Crane returns to-day from a house party in Grahamville, ‘ S. C. Miss Jennie Haines returned Wed nesday from Canada. Miss Alice Wheatley, who has been visiting Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter, left Saturday for her home, in Ameri cus. Mr. Alexander Maxwell has returned from Baltimore. Miss George Ashley, who has been the guest of Miss Flora Dancy, at White Bluff, leaves to-day for Au gusta. Miss George Charlton, after a de lightful visit to the Misseß Remshart, at White Bluff, has returned home. Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter and Miss Alice Wheatley were the guests of Mrs. Cecil Gabbett during the week. Miss Jennie Bryan left Friday night to visit Miss Olmstead Taliaferro at Mount Sharon, Orange, Va. Mr. William Barnwell will return Monday from a visit to Atlanta. Miss Elizabeth Haskell left Thurs day to visit Miss Huguenin, in Macon. Mr. Thomas J. Peabody has moved to Atlanta, where he has accepted a position with the Southeastern Passen ger Association. Mr. Louis N. Haskell left the latter part of the week for the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Harris Cope left Tuesday night for Asheville. Mrs. N. F. Jackson left Monday on a short visit to Macon, before going on an extended trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Buffalo and New York, returning in'October. Mrs. Hampton Ferrill and children are visiting in Macon. Mr. W. P. Carmichael and Miss Mary Carmichael left Wednesday for Blow ing Rock, N. C. Miss Emmie Wilkins is at Blowing Rock. Miss Floride Banks left Friday night for Asheville. From there she will go to Blowing Rock, where she will be joined by Miss Alice Tindale of Pitts burg, Pa. Miss Nannie Nisbet is visiting Miss Kelly, in nttsburg. Mr. Rauers, after spending several days in the city, returned Friday to St. Catherine's Island. Mr. W. W. Williamson and Mr. Har ry Daniel will leave shortly for the north. Mr. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter are in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Butler, the Misses Elizabeth Butler and Anne Butler left during the week for Asheville, N. C. Miss Annie Margaret Miller of Amer icus is visiting Mrs. Edward Haber sham on Gwinnett street, east. Miss Addie Barnard left Tuesday night for Asheville, where she will visit Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs. Alexander of New York, who spent the past week at the De Soto, left Friday. Miss Angie Cubbedge has been at Tybee, the guest of Mrs. Guy Howard. Mr. W. K. Stedman leaves to-day for Hendersonville, N. C. News has been received of the safe arrival of Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Emma Hopkins at Vancouvers Island. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Read are in Buffalo. Miss Nanie Stevens of Atlanta has been the guest of Mrs. James Farie, Jr., at Tybee. Mr. Matthew Hopkins has returned to his home in Louisville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison left Monday for New York. Miss Lina Hugei* and Miss Clermont Huger left on the Kansas City. Mon day for New York. They will be away until the late fall, going to North Hatley, Canada; later they will be joined by Mrs. Joseph Huger and Miss Emma Huger. Miss Louise Little who has been vis iting Miss Leleah Adams has returned to her home in Jesup. Mrs. Herbert Moore and Master Her bert Moore are visiting Mrs. Lorell at Tybee. Mr. Tattnall Pritchard has Returned ftom Waynesville, N. C Mr. Robert Fleming spent the week at Tybee, the guest of Mr. J. J. Mc- Lcnough, Jr. Miss Edith Warfield is visiting the Misses Rauers on St. Catherine's Isl and. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearing of Ath ens, who have been staying at Tybee, spent several days with Mrs. W. D. Doaring on Hall street, west, and left to-day for Asheville. N. C. Mr. W. W. Gordon, Jr., left Friday night for Clarkesville. Miss Katharine Huger who has been visiting Mrs. Pinckney Huger, left Monday for New York. Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter and family left Wednesday for Turnpike, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodge of New York will leave this week for Buffalo. Front there they will visit Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. Mr. William Clay left during the week for Virginia. Mr. Arthur Gordon sailed during the week for England. Mr. W. Gordon Harrison has returned from Brandon, Va. Mrs. M. Stern and Miss Hortense Stern left Tuesday for New York. . Dr, Corson left during the for THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 1901. Close Saturday evenings at 9 p. m, 14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. LeicHos’ Furnishings. Cool Summer. Wear —AND— mm ids ii in In Large Variety. Dainty, cool Neckwear, Shirt Waists that fit. Skirts for outing, Dressing Sacques, Parasols. All above goods selling at a big cut from regular prices. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, to visit his father. Mrs. Janies T. Dent returned during the week from Glynn county. Miss Ellen McAlpin left Thursday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Lewis Malone has returned from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davant have re turned from Tybee. Mr. Thomas Theus has returned from the Inlet Club, Tybee. Mrs. Thomas S. Morgan left Thurs day for Tallulah Falls. Miss Alice Heyward returned Mon day from Tybee. Miss Maymie Schell from Macon, is the charming guest of Miss Emily Zink. Mr. C. D. Jordan and Mr. George Ford spent several days of last week in Augusta and Sparta. Mrs. Anna G. Cann has returned from Tybee. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hunter and family have returned from Tybee. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill and family have returned from Tybee. Miss Anne Starr leaves to-day for Augusta on a visit. Mrsu Augustus Jones leaves Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Parker of New York. Mrs. J. J. Carolan and family leave to-night for Waynesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Schley are at the Lenwood, Saratoga Springs. Mr. A. J. Ives and family are at The Lenwood, Saratoga Springs. Mr. W. J. Lindsay and family are at The Washburn, Saratoga Springs. Mr. George F. Armstrong is at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs. Mr. A. A. DeLoach is in Atlanta. Mrs. George W. Sparkman of Tampa, Fla., is spending several weeks in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. D. Gra ham. Mrs. John S. Tyson. Miss Carrie Ty son and Miss Anna Tyson left during the week for their summer home in. Blackshear. Mr. Harry G. Williams left Friday evening for Macon and Montgomery on his summer vacation. Mr. Williams will spend several days with his broth er in Macon, from where he will go to Montgomery and other points in Al abama. Miss Nellie Reilly leaves Monday for the mountains of North Georgia. A party at Tybee Tuesday evening consisted of the Misses Krauss, Hoff lin, Frieda Traub, Edith Robinson, Edna Lilienthal, Etta Lovenstein, Es telle Gutman, Messrs. Max Leffler, Ed win Leffler, Arthur Solomons, Leroy Lovenstein, Joe Myers, Gus Kayton, Edwin Putzel, Louis Bencher and Da vid Wortzman. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Levy were the chaperones. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ferst have re turned from Tybee. Mrs. Abrain Leffler left Thursday for Cedarhurst, Far Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roseheim and Miss Tess Roseheim are in the Adiron dacks. Miss Mamie C. Engel is at Carls bad, with Mr. and Mrs. Meinhard of New York. From there they will travel in Switzerland and Italy, return ing in the fall to America. Miss 'Bailey, who has been visiting the Misses Newcomb, on Bolton street, left Thursday for* Forsyth. Ga., where she will visit before returning to her home in Monticello. Miss Eugenia Estill is at the Green brier White Sulphur Springs, West Vir ginia. Miss Lucille Guerard left during the week for Atlanta to spend some time with friends. Before returning she will visit the Pan-American Exposition. A delightful trolley ride was given Friday evening to the Isle of Hope, in honor of Miss Martha Meyers of Au gusta, Ga. Among those present were: Miss Mabel Gibbons, Miss Emma Paul sen, Miss Annie Schroder, Miss Carrie Wiehrs, Miss Adeline Semken, Miss An nie Gibbons, Miss Annie Halverson, Miss Shumate of .Charleston, Miss Louise Lubs, Miss Martha Kuck, Miss Henrietta Vollers, Miss Lottie Lang, Miss Annie Suiter, Miss Mattie Wel gnnd, Mr. D. H. Monsees. Mr. Fred Wessels, Jr., Mr. Val Seyden, Mr. George D. Semken, Mr. Otto Kalb, Mr. m ™ BEE HIVE, 'JjjUL N. SCHUTZ, St, Julian and Whitaker Streets, Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices. Ladles' Colored Batiste Wrappers, pleated back, wide flounce at bottom, good selection of patterns and colorings, 50 cents. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, braid trimmed, pleated back, deep flounce, lined waist, light and dark colors, 75 cents. Ladies' Corsets, white slate and black, the new shapes, perfect fitting, give satisfactory wear, 47 cents. Ladies’ Black Hose, plain and drop-stitch, 10 cents. Ladies’ Black and Fancy Color Hose, stripes, figures and polka dots, l-% cents Ladies’ Imported Fine Hose, plain, richelieu ribbed, black and fancy colors, full regular made, seamless, double soles and heels, 25 cents. Misses' Black and White Polka Dot Hose, all sizes, 12% cents. Infants' Fine Cotton Socks, white and black, 10 cents. Infants’ Lace Socks, Mercerized lisle, fine gauge, white and black. 19 cents. Infants’ Moccasins, white, blues, pinks and tans, 16 cents and 25 cents. Men’s Half Hose, blue, brown, red and black, with white polka dots, 10 ceritß. Men’s Imported Fine Half Hose, seamless, full regular made, up to date styles, exceptionally fine qualities, 25 cents. Men's Fine Egyptian Yarn Underwear, shirts with long or short sleeves, French neck, finished cuff, drawers to match. 25 cents. Men's White Plaid Nainsook Drawers, summer weight, 25 cents. Men's Laundered Negligee Shirts, detached cuffs or with collar and cuffs at tached, this season s styles, 47 cents. Men's Union-made Blue Denim Overalls, double stitched, with apron, 4 pock ets, full sizes, 49 cents. W. B. Spann, Jr., Mr. Frank Stellings of Augusta, Ga., Mr. Edward Kessell, Mr. Edward Krieger, Mr. Harry Kuck, Mr. John Entelman, Mr. John F. Vet ter, Mr. Henry W. Suiter, Mr. John H. Schroder, Mr. Willie Lang, Mr. Sam Wheaton, Jr. Miss Pauline Buckner, of 211 Jones street, west, has gune on a visit of several weeks to relatives and friends in South Carolina, A most amusing minstrel show was given last evening, at White Bluff, by the guests of Mrs. Edward Posted, and Miss Houston’s house party. Miss Marion Cooper proved herself the star of the evening, and was greeted at every turn by great applause. Miss Anna Connerat gave a turtle hunt to her guest. Miss Sanders, Fri day night, the party going to Pine Island. Miss Anna Connerat entertained in formally at her cottage at White Bluff, Monday night. The pleasure of the evening was greatiy added to by the playing on the piano of Miss Snow of Nashville, Tenn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson, Miss George Ashley of Augusta, Miss Geor gia Charlton, the Misses Remshart, Miss Bertha Sanders of Greensboro, Mr. Louis Morgan. Mr. Rogers Wood, Mr. Joe Low, Mr. Stewart Hincks, Mr. Clarence Connerat and Mr. W. H. Connerat, Jr. Mr Clarence Connerat left yesterday afternoon for White Bluff. Mr. Robert M.. Coburn and Mr. J. North Chisolm left Thursday for a cruise in Southern waters on the yacht “Yum-Yum.” Miss Reba Mavromat has returned from Wayoross. Mr. Karl Schaeffer and Mr. W. B. Adams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gails and Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Dreesoh during the week at their cot tage at Tybee. Mrs. William Gamble, who has been visiting in the city, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Rosa Weinstein of Charleston, who has been visiting Miss Hannah Buckwald on Gaston street, has re turned home. Miss Josie Brennan left yesterday on the Chattahoochee for New York. Mrs. Walter C. Askew and Miss Em ily Askew left the middle of the week for Dalton, where they will spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. Frank L. Pickering will spend the summer visiting in Atlanta, New ; Orleans and San Antonio, from there ! she will go to New York, where she will be joined by Mr. Pickering and go to the Pan-American Exposition. Mrs. J. H. Furber sailed Monday on the Kansas City for New York. Miss L. M. Cabaniss left Monday for New York. Mr. C. A. Marmelstein is in New York. * Miss V. M. Chisolm left Monday for Brevard, N. C. Miss Ada Solomons is visiting Mrs. Jake Samuels in Macon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Falk leave the first part of the week for New York. Mrs. J. C. King and the Misses King left Thursday for Asheville. Miss Georgia Heyward, Miss Bessie Heyward and Mr. Arthur Heyward are at Swananoa, N. C. Miss Bessie Stothart, who is visiting in Augusta, was complimented with a straw ride during the week. Miss Meta Fretwell is visiting in Au gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eberhardt and Miss Eva Miller will leave Monday for Philadelphia. They will visit Atlantic City, the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. Sam Altmayer and family pass ed through the city during the week on their way to Buffalo. Mr. W. W. Starr has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. Miss Ida Perkins left yesterday for the Pan-American Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Newman are at the Isle of Hope for the summer. Miss Jule Graves of Asheville is visit ing in Pineora, S. C. Miss Annie Sholar left last week for Wilmington, N. C., to spend the re mainder of the summer. The Misses Floyd, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. B. FloydT on Oglethorpe WE ARE IN THE STORAGE BUSINESS For BLANKETS ONLY Our August sale of Fine Blankets will begin MONDAY MORN ING. You save money by buying your blankets now, and we will store them free of charge until wanted. 75 pairs 11-4 All-wool California Blankets, worth $6.50, for this sale 50 pairs 11-4 All-wool California Blankets, the regular $7.50 kind, at 35 pairs 11-4 All-wool California Blankets, worth $8.00; now 25 pairs 12-4 All-wool Extra Fine California Blankets, worth $10.50, at $7.48 Broughton Street, avenue, have returned to thetr home, in Appalachicola. Mr. J. H. Moncrief of Birmingham, Ala., who has been the guest of Mr. W. E. Looney for the past week, left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Caldwell and Miss Eleanor Caldwell left for Avondale Springs, Tenn., Friday night. Mr. L. W. Meyer, formerly of Savan nah, after a pleasant visit of two weeks, has returned to Washington, Mrs. J. D. Andrews and children and Miss Martha Morehouse have returned from a few weeks’ stay in North Caro lina. Miss Stella Strous returned during the week from Blowing Rock, N. C. Mr. M. N. Collins left during the ■week on a visit to Lyons. Mr. Hardy J. Cox of Quincy, Fla., has returned home after a delightful visit in Savannah. Mrs. Thomas Gamble, Jr., and chil dren left Monday for Asheville, N. C., to remain until September. Mrs. J. H. Badenhoop returned from Tybee after a pleasant visit. Mrs. H. E. Dreeson and Mrs. Benja min Gails gave a fish supper at Tybee during the week. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. M. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lustic, Miss Frieda Geil, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geil, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dreeson, Mr. W. B. Adams and others. The following party of gentlemen were guests of Mr. Paul T. Haskell last week at his beautiful country home. Cherry Hill: Dr. M. X. Corbin, Dr. John Haskell, Mr.*J. T. Shuptrine, Mr. B. B. Neal, Mr. Lewis Haskell, Jr., Mr. Emmett Moncreiffe, Mr. Harry Daniel, Mr. William Haskell, Mr. Z. D. Res pess. Miss Bessie Whatley left yesterday for Augusta and Aiken to spend a month of her vacation with relatives and friends. waycrossTociety. Waycross, Aug. 2.—Mrs. W. A. Cason and children have gone to Asheville, N. C., for a visit of three months. There has been considerable gossip concerning a marriage that is said to have occurred Tuesday night at the First Methodist parsonage, the cere mony having been 'performed by the pastor of that church, Rev. T. M. Chris tian. The couple are very anxious to keep the marriage a secret, and it may be that their names will not be made public for some time. They say that the reason for their desiring the mar riage to be kept a secret is that the bride will go to college in a short time and desires to be known in her maiden name. It is said the parties are from a neighboring town, but have many friends and acquaintances in Waycross. The Sunny Side Epworth League held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Darling Thursday evening. Miss Belle Dixon has returned to her home in Douglas, after a pleasant visit to relatives in Waycross. Rev. C. L. B. Davis of the Wesleyan Methodist Church has gone to Fernan dina, Fla., where he is assisting Rev. B. D. Middleton in a meeting. He will be absent "ten or twelve days. Mrs. F. C. Folks is visiting her father, Hon. J. L. Morgan, in Clinch county. Mrs. W. K. Meeks and Col. R. C. Cannon, her brother, are spending some time at St. Simons. Mrs. Robert Fruticer and children have gone to Augusta for a six months’ visit. A leading social event was the mar riage of Dr. G. R. Thigpen and Miss Wilson Frobell, at Homerville Tuesday night. The marriage took place at the Methodist Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. P. Bazemore. Dr. Thigpen is one of Clinch county’s best physicians and is an old resident of Ware county, where he is very popu lar. His bride is one of the most charming young ladies of Homerville. The ladies of honor were Miss Irene Smith of Homerville, and Miss Elenor Wallace of Argyle. Hon. W. G. Brantley. Mrs. Brantley and W. G. Brantley, Jr., were visitors in Waycross this week. Mrs. Brantley has gone to her old home in Alabama, where she will spend several weeks visiting. Mr. B. F. Jones, Sr., has returned home from a six weeks' visit to hts old home in Virginia. He was ac companied by his daughter. Miss Min nie. who has been in Baltimore for sev eral months completing her musical education. Mrs. W. H. Cotter has gone to Black shear, where she will visit her brother, Hon. J. A. Harper, before returning to her home in Eastman. The family of Mr. G. W. Shultz, will move to Savannah, next week. Mrs. Leon A. Wilson and children have returned home from a months outing at St. Simons. Miss Lulu M, Sweat, daughter; of Special Money Savers. 10 pieces Turkey Red Table Dam ask, worth 40c, at 25c 50 pieces Glass Toweling, the 10c kind, at -7Kc 20c Bleached and Brown Bath Tow elsat 14c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, the 20c kind, at --.|sc $1 White Crochet Bed Spreads, worth $1 50, at 98c 15c Colored Dimities and Lawns, now at 7 Ac 25c Colored Paper Folding Fans at |3 C $1 Colored Shirt Waists, this sea son’s style, now ‘ —-—49 c $1.50 White P. K. Skirts, slightly soiled, now 76c $5 Shirt Waist Suits, while they last. .. •• - -... 53.25 Judge L. J. Sweat of Waycross, !s spending some time with relatives in Cordele. Mrs. O. P. Murphy is expected next week to join her husgand, who has been transferred to this point. Mrs. Murphy is visiting now in Eastman. Mrs. Charlotte Parker has gone to Waynesville, N. C., where she will spend two or three months. She is ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Strickland of Blackshear. Rev. R. A. Brown and wife will spend a month or so with relatives and friends at their old home at Reedsville, N. C- One of the most delightful entertain ments of the season was given by Miss Maggie Crawley Friday evening at her home on Albany avenue. It was a reg ular meeting of the Epworth of First Methodist Church, and an interesting programme was carried out. After go ing through with the programme de lightful refreshments were served to the enjoyment of all present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson have re turned home from St. Simons Island. Miss Daisy Goldsmith has returned to her home in Brunswick. Mrs. H. S. Dußose is spending the heated term at Tate Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Enoch Paterson, who has been the guest of Hon. and Mrs. W. H. Mil ler for some time, returned to her home at McDonald Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Seals and Mrs. W. T. Sea mon will leave early next week for a visit of some time to White Springs, Fla. Mrs. Wiley Smith, with her mother, Mrs. Moody and two children, are spending the summer at Columbia, S. C. Miss Della Carswell has returned home from St. Simons to the delight of her many friends. Hon. and Mrs. W. M. Toomer have returned home from Atlantic Beach, after spending two weeks very pleas antly there. Mrs. George Barnes will leave next week for North Carolina to visit her mother. Capt. W. W. Ansley and wife expect to leave early next week for a two weeks’ visit to 'White Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy have re turned home from St. Simons Island. Mrs. W. W. Sharpe and her daugh ter. Miss Gussie, expect to leave short ly for an extended visit to Mount Airy. Mrs. L. L. Campbell has returned to the city, after a visit of some time with relatives at Mcßae. Mrs. J. M. Reynolds and children are visiting Mrs. Reynolds’ parents, at Brinson. Miss Jennie Hamilton has returned August Cut Price $2.00 Mlsses ' S "ss e o r riords $1.60 C \ CA Misses’ Slippers 0A an( j Oxfords Cf Misses’ Slippers tfW A A 4> an( j Oxfords SI.OO Misses’ Slippers and Oxfords 76c $2.00 BOVS ’ SHOES SI.OO $1,50 BOVS ' SHOES $1.20 One lot Boys’ Oxfords, lid to 2, $2.00 quality, your choice AT sl.lO PAIR Bring your money to us and get your values in return. chasTmarks. Miss Addle DeLoach has returned to her home in Quitman, after a visit to her cousin, Miss Carrie DeLoach, in Waycross. to her home, in Savannah, after spend ing some time at the home of Judge and Mrs. H. P. Brewer, on Brewer street. Mrs. George Finch and sister. Miss Flossie Griffin, left Wednesday for Dade City, Fla. Miss May Day Dekle of Brunswick is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McGee, on Pendleton street. Mrs. J. Q. Dorris, who has been visit ing relatives here for some days, was joined by her husband on Tuesday. During the week they went to Downing for a visit with Mrs. Dorris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thigpen, after which they wall return to their home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. F. M. Stokes of Marianna, Fla., has moved to Waycross and is now re siding in the Carroll house, on Eliza bayth street. Her sister, Mrs. Shad Jef fords, wull live with her. Mrs. Stokes owns about 25,000 acres of land in Flor ida. Mr. Hamp Lowther, mother and two sisters, from Marianna, Fla., arrived in Waycross this week, and will reside here in the future. They have rented the Sheiffer house, on Gilmore street. SOCIETY IN BRUNSWICK. Brunswick, Aug. S. —Mrs. P. Miller and Miss Powell of Atlanta, are re ceiving many attentions the guests of Mrs. Hugh Porter at the Oglethorpe. Miss Wright and Miss Lula Wright of Augusta, are the guests of Mrs. T. J. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaiser left Friday for New York and other places North on an extended pleasure trip. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Flora Marks and Mr. J. J. Lissner has been the cause of many pleasant congratulations. Mrs. D. J. Hall and Miss Charlotte Hall have returned to their home in Atlanta after a pleasant visit to St. Simons, the guests of Rev. W. F. Hol lingsworth. Mrs. C. L. Candler has returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Geneva. Mrs. Eugene Blain of Tampa is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Blain. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood left a few days ago for North Carolina, where they are visiting relatives. Col. Henry T. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Frank A. Dunn left Friday on a Miss Irene Wood entertained a num (Continued on Page Twenty-two.)