12
Society has commenced to wake up,
*nd a few charming entertainments
have taken place during the week just
passed. The Married Women's Card
Club was entertained by Mrs. How
kins, and owing to the fact that the
eeason will be a brief one this year,
meetings will be held each week in
stead of every other week. There have
been several dinner parties, none more
charming than that given by Miss Har
riet King Elliott Monday evening, and
the usual pleasant bowling contests at
the Tomochichl and Hussars C lubs.
The first cotillon of the winter will
be danced at the Guards' Club Tues
day evening, Mr. Edward Demere
leading it and this will be the formal
-beginning of things" The principal
event of the week to most people will
be Thanksgiving Day, the great home
day, with its family gatherings and
informal entertainments.
Again this year the Married Wom
en's Card Club held its opening meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John S. How
kins, where on Thursday a charming
afternoon was spent by the members
and guests. Cards were played amid
lovely decorations of palms and flow
ers. The latter were arranged in a nov
el and effective way, great clusters of
yellow and white chrysanthemums
seeming to grow from rods of bamboo,
a mode used In the far West, and In
the Hawaiian Islands. The score cards
were also in original design, each ta
ble having a different set of amusing
and beautifully painted little figures.
The lone hands were marked by pretty
little papier-mache toys, and the prize
for the greatest number, a maiden-hair
fern In a wedgewood jardiniere, was
won by Mrs. Charles Glbbea Mrs.
Wright Hunter and Mrs. W. W. Ow
ens won the first and second prizes
which were a Gibson calendar, and a
water-color painting. Among the
guests were Mrs. William Garrard,
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Gibbes, Mrs. J.
C. Le Hardy. Mrs. Frank Battey, Mrs.
William D. Dearing, Mrs. John Screv
en, Mrs. Thomas 8. Wylly, Jr., Mrs.
John Heard Hunter, Mrs. Charles
Gibbes, Mrs. William rvogers, A-rs.
AVright Hunter, Mrs. Louis M. De-
Hardy, Mrs /William G. Morrell, Alns.
Tracev G. Hunter, Mrs. William L-
Wilson, Mrs. A. J. AVaring. Mrs. John
D. Paige, Mrs. Carleton champion,
Mrs. Eugene Corson, Mrs. Horace
Crane, Mrs. Eldred Simkins, Mrs. A\.
H. Leahy, Mrs. Thomas J.
Charlton, Mrs. Joseph Guerard, Mrs.
Hubert Duckworth, Mrs. H. H. Brad
ley, Mrs. N. H. Finnie, Mrs. Guy How
ard. Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Wim
bush. Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Marian
Smart, and Miss Maude Heyward.
With all the interest thait has lately
been revived for the ancient game of
bowling. Golf has not been neglected,
and more attractive than ever are the
Savannah links and the pretty little
c,lub house. Much has been done this
season to improve the course, and vis
itors are enthusiastic in their admira
tion of its picturesque sotting, the
charming view one gets of the distant
city with the Cathedral towers rising
in Us midst, the passing ships, and
(the belt of dark pines that bounds the
eastern limit of the course. Saturday
afternoons at the club house are partic
ularly pleasant, for 5 o’clock tea Is
served around the great open nre
place in the sitting room, and every
thing is bright and cheery. Mrs. In
glesby and Miss A r irginia Ashle> served
the refreshments yesterday afternoon
and a number of players were present.
One of the first entertainments of the
season was the beautiful dinner given
Monday evening by Miss Harriet King
Elliott. The party of young people was
a delightful one, and a merry even
ing was spent. The decorations were of
yellow chrysanthemums, the entire
center of the table being massed with
gorgeous blossoms. Silver candelabra
held yellow shaded candles, and the
reception rooms were decorated with
bowls and vases of yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Besides Mrs. Ralph
Elliott and Miss Elliott, those who
were present were Miss Katharine
Rauers, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss An
nie Maclean. Miss Placide Bridgers,
Miss Mary Wayne, Air. George Ten
r.ille, Mr. Edward E. C. Habersham,
Air. AV. Gordon Harrison. Mr. Edward
Demere. Mr Albon D. Johnson, Dr.
John Haskell and Air. John Morris.
Alisa Harriet Elliott has sent out invi
tations for a second dinner which will
take place to-morrow evening.
An eight-handed euchre club, which
as yet has no name, held its first meet
ing yesterday morning at the home of
Miss Clifford Munnerlyn on State
elreet. There are to be fortnightly en
tertainments, and the regular mem
bers are Miss May dußignon, Aliss
Ethel Taylor, Miss Carrie Lou Mel
drim, Aliss Leonora Gshbett, Miss
Jeanie Haines, Miss Mary AA’ayne, Miss
Frieda Rauers and Aliss Clifford Mun
nerlyn. The initial meeting was a de
lightful one. Eight additional guet*
were present, and the two lovely- prizes
were won by Miss Helen Denham and
Miss May dußignon. Besides the
members the players were Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss Marian Maclean
Miss Helen Denham, Miss Kat
Rauers. Miss Fannie Aleldrtm, Mls
Emma Huger, Miss Belle Daniel and
Miss Retta Etheridge of Alaoon.
Mr. Spencer P. Sbotter gave last
evening a beautiful dinner ut Green
wich House. The following gentlemen
were entertained: Mr. AV. W. Maeka.ll
Mr. W. W. AVilll&mson, Mr. George
W. Owens, Mr. AVythberly J. Deßenne
Mr. Anderson W. Carmichael, Mr.
Pope Barrow, Mr. Robert Erwin of
New York. Mr. Fleming G. dußignon
Mr. Wnlter Charlton, Mr. Charles
A. Shears>on and Mr. Henry M. Steele
The Bowling cont**t Wednesday
evening at the Tomochichl Club wa
enjoyed and witnessed by a number of
guests, among them Mr. and Mrs. W,
R. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ba
ker, Mr. and Mr*. W. J Lindsay, Mr*.
F X. Douglass, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.
Lemcke, Mrs. Harry LatPmore, Mrs.
Robt. A. Crawford, Mis* Nannie Bond
of D-rlen, Mis* Leonora Oabbett. Miss
Errim!" Crawford. Mies Nan dußignon
Miss M*v dußignon, Allas Elizabeth
Ryat*. Mis* Be-eie Cnt, per Mis* Josle
O'Byrne. Miss Lula Kingsberry. Miss
Fannie Haupt. Mia* Alms
Mi** MaHon Cooper. Miss Ang<*|*
O'Byrrie Alias Cb*nl**, Aliss Clifford
Munn#rlvn, M)** r>f
Macon. Vr and Mrs Walter Gross Mr
Fleming Mr Will m,—.*,' Mr.
Fred Rob<neoo, Dr F C. Wilson* M
Parker Mr O*oeg goring, Mr Joeeo't
Bond Mr rtril. &|r Fred Hob
bell Mr John Dr -Uian'ln
Mr Freklp* Mr Thom-s Mors .r, Mr
Dought v Mr b H Mr an end
Tie* n ember# of 11,e Frorbrl <*tr I.
bass ast.t mi* tb< fob .win# uu*i„i
vit r’lor.s f*r h Ttiiik’*r is u h I ,
|n|) t> ff'lVFtt V*’ f *1 v M H opr, . *
iwr off ~, fj f w
KU 4* . if-misfit* *s oi lb* gtsv.iub
month, you and those of your house
hold are bidden to present yourselves
at No. 20 Harris street, west, where
there will be served to you such food
and drink as are seemly on such occa
sions, and in humble acknowledgement
of the benefits of the past y®ar you
will render tribute of such a portion of
your worldly goods as the Lord has
prospered you."
Mrs. Charles McLaughlin entertained
a few friends very pleasantly Wednes
day morning at her home In The
Meadows. Six-handed euchre was play
ed and a pretty water color and a
Dresden figure were won by Mrs.
Charles Gibbes and Mrs. Cornelius
Moses. The other players were Mrs.
John Screven, Miss Claude Bond, Mrs.
McLaughlin and Miss McLaughlin of
Macon.
General Gordon complimented Air.
Robert Erwin of New York with a din
ner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Gibbes will
enfertaln the Married Women's Club
AVednesday afternoon at her home on
Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. Dearing Harden will be at home
for the last of her Thursday after
noons this week.
Miss Daisy Bryan will give a dinner
party on Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. Edwin Parsons of New York
gave a delightful luncheon last week at
which were present Mrs. Henry AVilson
Hodge, Mrs. Julian Hartrldge, Mrs. T.
Mayhew Cunningham, Jr., Miss Eliza
beth Haskell, Aliss Sally Haskell, Aliss
Nan Screven, and Mis* Lina Wood
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jau&tm bav •
sent out Invitations to the wed
ding reception of their daugh
ter, Miss Emmie Jaudon, and
Mr. Thomas Peabody of Atlanta,
formerly of Columbus, Ga. The cere
mony will be performed at the bride's
residence, 207 Gwinnett street, east,
Wednesday evening, and will be fol
lowed by a reception from 8 until 9
o’clock.
Among the guests who enjoyed the
bowling at the Yacht Club Monday
evening were Mr. and Airs. Alvin Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mclntyre, Mrs.
A. B. Girardeau, Mrs. Eugene Corson,
Airs. Swanson, Airs. Van B. Avery,
Aliss Lula Kingsberry of Carrolton,
Aliss Emmie Crawford, Aliss Sally Cab
aniss, Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss Marlon
Cooper, Mr. Richard Stephens, Mr.
O’Connor, Air. Erskine, Air. Spring and
Mr. Armstrong.
Miss Isabel Davis Shotter, who has
been traveling in Europe with her
aunt, Mrs. Minor Fairfax Gouverneur,
will arrive In Savannah this week.
Miss Shotter will make her debut in
society at a reception which her father,
Mr. Spencer Shotter, will give at
Greenwich House, on Dec. 10.
Mr. and Airs. John Alalloch and Aliss
Malloch and Miss Daisy Brown of Scot
land arrived Friday from New York.
Miss# Brown, who made her debut
abroad last year, will be among the
society girls of the season.
Lieut. A. A. MacKethan, who has
been in the Philippines for a year, has
returned to the S ates and was warmly
welcomed by his Savannah friends dur
ing his stay In the city. Lieut. Mac-
Kethan is now visiting his relatives in
Fayetteville, and from there will go to
New York.
Miss Jennie Bryan has just returned
from a charming visit to friends In
Brunswick.
Air. John Heard Hunter left Thurs
day for the North, where he will spend
the winter. Mrs. Hunter will go to New
York next week.
Mrs. A. G. Cann, who has been/
spending the autumn with friends at
the North, will return home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott Boys of
Surrey, Eng., who are traveling
through the Southern states, spent
several days at the De Soto during the
past week, and were delightfully en
tertained by friends during their stay.
Mrs. Boys, who is a sister of Lady
Charles Dilke, is now visiting Mrs.
Phinizy in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Habersham Clay left
town "Wednesday for Strathy Hall,
their home in Bryan county, where
Lhey will spend the winter.
Mrs. W. D. Waples is the guest of
her brother, Mr. Albert Stoddard at
Alelroee, on Daufuskle Island.
Miss Agnes Spencer returned early
In the week from Columbus, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Daisy Bryan has returned home
from Atlanta, where she has been the
guest of Air. and Mrs. Howell Cobb.
Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt is among the
members of the D. A. R., who has
gone to Augusta. Airs. Chesnutt Is
visiting Mrs. Boykin AVright during
her stay.
Mrs. Eugene Harris, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battey,
has returned to her home In Macon.
Miss Claudia Johnson of ClarkesviUe
will arrive next week from At
lanta. to visit her aunt. Mrs. Raymond
Demere on Harris street, west.
Airs. AV. W. Gordon is among the
Colonial Dames who are in Augusta
this week.
Mrs. Chariton of Columbus, who has
been visiting Mr. and Airs. RoberJ
AValler. left several days ago for *few
York, where sh“ will spend the winter
with Airs. J. R. Troup.
Mrs. George Rountree of Wilming
ton, N. C., will arrive AVednesday with
her niece. Miss Isabel Shotter. and will
spend a few weeks at Greenwich
House. Miss Shotter expects soon to
TWICE TOLD TALES.
Xo Meat Extracted from them by
Some Who Mont hired (be Facts.
We have more than twice told the
reader of the fact that he or she may
perhaps easily discover the cause of
the daily 111 feeling and the experiment
Is not difficult to make.
But there are readers who think
truths are for someone else and not
for themselves.
Borne day the oft-told fact will flash
upon us as applicable when the knowl
edge comes home that day after day
of ar.d perhaps of suf
fering has been endured, the cause not
being recognised or believed, although
we may have been told of the cause
many limes over, tut never believed It
applied to us.
It would startle a person to know
how many people suffer because they
drug themselves dally with coffee. We
rfwet It, it Is e powerful drug, and
so afteru the delicate nervous eyetem
that disease may appear In any part
of tire body, all parts being dependent
for health on a healthy neivou# sys
tem.
Belief from coffee tor SO days has
cured thousands of people who never
suspe* ted the * a use of their troubles
The use of i'osl utn food Coffee is of
great belief 1 to u> 'fa, US It goes to
work dlieilty to lebulld the delicate
'oil #lru< lufln,nit (|if t 4 <i*'illj
luir fel l* u fv UU WM U ii- ' fIVHi
Uf iU$ it yul}
tna nent mat how
THE MOKNJNGNEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 190 L
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S STORE,
14 Broughton Street, West.
MORE ABOUT OUR
EVENING GOODS.
As the social season is now upon us we have made early
reductions to give our customers full benefit.
CREPE DE CHENE in Silk, Wool and Cotton.
FANCY DOTTED NETS, POINT D’ESPRIT NETS.
DOUBLE-WIDTH NETS in all shades, 35c and 50c.
ORGANDIE in all shades, from 19c upwards.
Just received NOVELTY VEILINGS for evening dresses.
Special reductions in our WAIST stock. 4
DRESS and WALKING SKIRTS at greatly reduced prices—
s6.so SHIRT at $3-50.
A good value in WALKING SKIRT for $5.00.
Nobby NORFOLK SUITS at sls 00 and $35 00.
Those interested in FANCY WORK for Christmas presents
should inspect our commenced pieces and purchase their ma
terials before the rush.
Headquarters for STREET and EVENING GLOVES.
be visited by her grand aunt, Miss
Emy Pclk of Holly Springs, Miss
Miss Polk is a sister of the late Bishop
Leonidas Polk.
Mrs. John Rowland, who has been
visiting Airs. Woodfln, has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Airs. George AV. Owens left Friday
for New York, and will spend several
weeks at the North.
Dr. AVilliam R. Dancy returned
Thursday to Brooklyn, where he will
resume duties as house surgeon in the
Leney Hospital.
Airs. John W. Buckman of Philadel
phia will arrive Tuesday to visit Mr.
and Airs. Henry C. Walthour.
Air. G. Noble Jones will spend
Thanksgiving In Atlanta with rela
tives.
Air. T. Lloyd Owen* left Friday for
Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles AVvlly of Brunswick,
who has been spending the week with
Mr. and Airs. Robert Mercer, Jr., will
visit Mr. and Airs. Frank Screven on
Taylor street for the next few days.
Aliss Ada Hull left during the week
for Baltimore, where she has accented
a position in Dr. Kelly’s Sanitarium.
Miss Nelly Johnston, who has been
living at the North for the past few
years, Is spending the winter with Air.
ahd Mrs. Robert Waller.
Mrs. James Sullivan has returned
home after a stay of several weeks In
Raleigh, N. C., where she left her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Sullivan at
St. Alary’s School.
Miss Evle Kenan of Darien spent
several days in Savannah during the
past week, leaving AVednesday for Ala
bama where she will visit relatives.
Mr. Albert Stoddard, who has been
in New York for some time, spent a
day or two in town during the week
en route to his home at Daufuskle Isl
and.
Mrs. Emily Myers will leave to-day
for New York, where she will spend a
year.
Miss Flora Dancy has returned home
after a delightful visit to Miss Lock
hart and Miss Anita Phinizy in Au
gust a.
Mrs. Henry McAlpln arrived last
week from South Bethlehem, Pa.,
where she has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Airs. E. P. Wilbur.
Mrs. John Bryan left Wednesday for
Augusta, to be present for the meeting
of the D. A. R. Mrs. Bryan is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller on
The Hill.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan is the guest of
friends in Augusta during the D. A. R.
convention.
Aliss Ada Brown of Jacksonville is
visiting Aliss Daisy A. Browne.
Among the interesting events of the
week will be the marriage of Mr. Fred
Solomons and Miss Marie Ehrlich
which will take place Thursday even
ing at the residence of Air. and Mrs.
Ambrose Ehrlich on Huntingdon street,
east.
The Darien Gazette of last Saturday
publishes the following: “Capt. and
Mrs. James Lachlison have issued
cards to the marriage of their charm
ing and accomplished daughter. Miss
Nellie Lachlison, and Rev. Thomas H.
Thomson, the esteemed and popular
pastor of the Methodist Church of this
place. The ceremony will take place at
the Methodist Church on The Ridge,
near Darien, on Alonday, Dec. 2.” Mr.
Thomson, who is a former resident of
Savannah, Is a son of Mr. T. F. Thom
son.
The marriage of Mr. William L. Rog
ers of Philadelphia and Aliss Nannie
Golden will take place Wednesday at
Bishop Kelley’s residence on Harris
street, east.
Miss Annie Levy gave a surprise
party Thursday evening. Many young
people were present, and a very pleas
ant evening was spent In dancing
and games.
The Pleasure Club has reorganized
for the season, and the members were
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Arthur
AVeil. Those who were present, were:
Mrs. Aaron Ferst, Mrs. Leon Ferst,
Mrs. Joseph Ilirsch of Atlanta, Mrs.
Henry L. Smith, Mrs. M. 8. Herman,
Mrs. Clarence LlUenthal, Mrs. L. E.
■Mk ™ BEE HIVE,
N. SCHUTZ,
St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SEASONABLE GOODS.
Men’* Extra Heavy Fleeced Jereey
Knit Underwear. Blurts finished
with French neck, pearl buttons,
drawers sateen bend, and sus
pender straps, only I s *
Men's Silver Gray Underwear,
White Banitary Fleeted, Oeee
ner napper, covered seams,
drawers made with euspender
Strspe, est h Be
Men's Colored I'ercale Laundered
loess khirte, this season's new
fell colorings end pathnftS.atther
stiff booi or soft bosom, roller
and cuffs atlechsd, or with col
lar band and separate cuffs.,.., 47s
Melt's Heavy /eisey <i loves,
fiueur lined ~„,„,.,,,,„,,„0i J4e
,o 4 Tusato White Blankets, a
pair IN
Il f Alp-oc kslvsr oty BiuliheU a
pair ~ It ae
li t stTi.ie Wool MlanlPets, Isncy
4 sod to Pius hut dm u,iell M I
Grouse, Airs. J. E. Gutman, Mrs. A.
S. Guckenbeimer, Mrs. Harry Hlrsch,
Mr*. Joseph Fe"xt, Mrs. Blnswanger,
Miss Alamle Engel and Aliss Janette
Weil.
Savannahians to whom the late Mr.
Edward Kelly of New York was well
known, read with interest the roman
tic Story printed in the World, of the
approaching marriage of Mr. Kelly’s
daughter to Mr. Frank Gould. The
heading reads “Romeo Gould of the
House of Alontague, Juliet Kelly of the
House of Capulet—A Shakespearian
Drama in a New York Setting,” and
goes on to tell the story of voung
Mr. Frank Gould, and Aliss Helen
Kelly, whose love for each other has
grown despite the long and bitter feud
between their families. This originat
ed In the days before Jay Gould’s great
fdrtune was made, at the time when
he and Eugene Kelly, then giants of
the Wall street world, were in constant
opposition to one another. From that
time the feud went on. continued by
the Gould sons and Capt. Edward Kel
ly, the son of the old Commodore.
There have been many law suits—Kelly
vs. Gould, Gould vs. Kelly, some of
them not yet settled, but now* the
strife will probably be forever settled
by the union of the two young people.
Mgs. Lewis Alalone has returned
home from Virginia, where she has
been visiting friends.
Airs. H. M. Comer left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where she is the guest of
Air. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr.
Airs. J. S. Wood is visiting friends
In Augusta during the meeting of the
D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas and
Miss Jennie Thomas will be at the De
Soto Hotel this winter.
Airs. Otis Ashmore will return to-day
from Augusta, where she attended the
D. A. R. convention.
Miss Sallie Anderson has returned
from a visit to friends in South Caro
lina.
Mrs. Ruby Nicoll and Alaster Al
bert Nicoll arrived from New York
during the week.
The Misses Pritchard have returned
to Bluffton, after visiting friends in
Savannah.
Aliss Frances Harmon left during the
week for Graniteville, where she will
be the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Starr have re
turned from Glen Springs, S. C.
Aliss Mary Hollister of Rome Is
visiting Mr. and Airs. J. E. McCarty.
Miss Janette Gillespie of Roanoke
is the guest of Miss May Cullen.
Miss Alaud Rousseau left yesterday
for Sanford, Fla., to be one of the
bridesmaids of Aliss Mattie Dickens
whose marriage to Mr. Edgar Powell
of Atlanta will take place Thanksgiv
ing eve at the Church of the Holy
Cross.
Mrs. Li. C. Raines has returned from
Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Edwin Sims of Columbus is vis
iting Mr. and Airs. A. G. Glover.
Air. and Mrs. Sifley Cook will go to
Jacksonville, Fla., to-day to spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. J. W. Levy of Augusta ha* re
turned home after a visit to Mrs. Jo
seph Lovensteln.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and
Miss Edith Robinson will go to
Charleston this week to attend the
Levy-Rosenbaum wedding.
Mrs. Rich of Atlanta who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Rosenheim, has returned home.
Miss Rosa Smith of Macon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. R. Saunders, No. 223
East Bolton.
Mrs. E. Bannigan of Providence, R.
1., has been the guest of Mrs. F. B.
Arden.
Mrs. Washington Falk left Tuesday
to visit friends in New York.
Alra. John Morrison of Lawtonville,
1 S. C., has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollins Robert.
, Aliss Pauline Leers of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Gardner, returns home to-morrow
morning.
Among the small entertainments glv
en last week one of the most delightful
Ladles ’White or Oray Mixed Un
derwear, vests high neck, long
sleeves, silk crochet and silk rib
bon neck, white pearl buttons,
pants to thatch 2®c
Ladles' Black All Wool Eques
trian Tights, perfect shaped,
custom mads tii-
Ladles' Corset*, white, black,
pink, blue and slate color, long,
medium and short model, per
fect At 47c
Ladies' Black Csshrnerette fiiovae,
fleeced, aerrented fast end
stainless , jfcc
Ladle*' % Clasp Black Fleeced
Glove*. absolutely fast and
stainless 2fc<
r’htldreri'e Fast kit. k keen,less
frtMi yu,#* rift $ in m¥| |od
i l‘M4s #a # HiiM W*#git#
art, white and sudd bt*<k the
GOOD GOODS CHEAP
Every Day In the Week.
OUR THANKSGIVING OFFERINGST
LADIES’ FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, with silk drop skirts, accordion pleated ruffle,
made of FINE BROADCLOTH in black, castor and blue, jacket with vests £7f\
lined with Taffeta silk, the swellest in the city, were S4O, this week - 9JV
LADIES’ FINE FRENCH FLANNEL
WAISTS in Nile, castor, black,
light blue and royal, pleated
front, stitched with white
silk, instead of Ci\
this week , . .
LADIES’ EIDERDOWN DRESSING
SACQUES in blue, pink, gray
and cardinal, instead
of SI.OO . , . . oy C
CHILDREN’S WHITE FUR
SETS, instead of sl.2£
MISSES’ FUR SETS in- tfP Or
stead of PJtOJ
CLOAKS in all lengths for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
Just Arrived, New Raglans, in Black, tan and Oxfords.
was that by Mrs. J. W. Newman at
her residence on Perry street, west,
Friday at ter non. Euchre was played
and the first prize, a silver spoon, was
won by Mrs. Stratton, while Mrs. Wil
liam Norton was hard to beat with an
egg beater, the consolation prize.
Among those present were Mrs. C. P.
MacGlashan at Billings, Montana;
Mrs. Nicolas, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Wil
liam Norton, Mrs. Groover, Mrs. Av
ery, Mrs. Offutt, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Sawyer, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Exley, Mrs.
Newman and Miss Birdie Mallory.
WAYCROSSSOCiETY.
Waycroes, Nov. 23.—One of the most
enjoyable social functions of the week
in Way cross was the progressive draw
ing party given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wadley. It was given in
honor of their guests Misses Virginia
Wadley and Hattie Grace. The Wadley
home was never prettier, beihg haaid
somely decorated for the,occasion. AH
present enjoyed thoroughly the draw
ing contest. The ladies’ prize was won
by Miss Isabella Hull, and the gentle
man’s prize by Mr. Alexander Bonny
man.
The marriage of Miss Ola Wood and
Mr. F. S. Lewis is announced for Nov.
28, at Gordonsville, Va_, the home of
the bride. The groom, whose home
is in Waycross, has gone hither to
claim his fair companion.
Mrs. M. A. Cook has returned home
from a visit to Savannah.
Mrs. Rufus Hawkins is visiting rela
tives in Thomasville.
Mrs. Hilliard has returned bo her
home in Florida, after a visit at the
elegant home of Hon. John Mc-
Donald, on Gilmore street.
The entertainment given by the
members of the Y. M. C. A. and their
friends by the Ladies’ Auxiliary Tues
day evening was a delightful affair.
Some excellent music was rendered by
Prof. Mandeville’s Orchestra. Among
those taking part in the exercises were
Mrs. Clara Twitty, Miss Maude Tay
lor. Miss Maude Greer of Tifton and
Miss Kate Johnson. The game of
basket ball was enjoyed. During the
evening tempting refreshments were
passed to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wall returned
home Wednesday morning from Har
deevilie, S. C., where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Prince of Sessoms and
Miss Maud Greer of Tifton, sisters of
Mr. John W. Greer,are visiting the city
this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sessoms, on Lee avenue.
Miss Bessie Blackshear, after a de
lightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Harley, has returned to her home in
Thomasville.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Redding visited
Savannah during the week and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rems
hart.
Miss Annie Smith is on a visit to
Albany. •
Mrs. Emma Watson has gone to
Florida on a visit.
’ Mrs. J. E. Dlckins has gone to San
ford, Fla., to attend the wedding of
Miss Mattie Young Dickins to Mr.
Edgar Powell of Atlanta on the 27th.
Mrs. C. H. Thiot of Ashburn and her
rrtbther, Mrs. Laura Kirkland, are
guests of Mr. J. C. Humphreys.
Mrs. Ida Nlcholls is at home again,
after a visit to Savannah.
Mrs. A. P. Brantley of Blackshear
visited Waycross friends this week.
Mrs. M. A. Blanch of Atlanta is vis
iting Mrs. W. H. Lofton.
Mrs. F. F. Maunder has returned
from Wilmington, N. C., where she has
been spending several months with
relatives
Mrs. E. McCall of Savannah visited
relatives here this week.
VALDOSTA SOCIETY.
Valdosta, Nov. 28.—The Wymodousis
Club was entertained by Mrs. J. F.
Lewis Wednesday afternoon In a most
delightful manner. The rooms were
prettily decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers, the colors of the club,
pink and green, being srtlstlcully car
ried out in the decorations, the re
freshments served and also In the cos
tumes of the hostess and receiving
ladles. The features of the afternoon
were the eong recital by Miss Davis
and reading by Mias Ethel Whitting
i ton. Those who assisted Mrs. Lewis
In receiving were Mrt D. C Ashley,
Mrs. C. W. Lamar, Mrs. A. Converse
and Mrs. T. J. Cranford. Dainty re
freshments were served.
Mias Ann!# Wilson la visiting frtands
In Jar toon villa.
On# of Hi# Ntoi( pldMiit imjm'lmJ cventa
>f Hi# ti will U thf i *j*imn
1 tv ijt gtvfrfi Mr* ft IK TiUtfi't't) uwftt
front $ iid Hi tf '* j o'lt, in
he, dsugtue, IIMe Annie
i %M pNb yu bkb tn-caalv Mu* Tin#- 1
CREPE DE CHINE in all the fashionable
shades for EVENING WEAR, Cl AO
instead of $1.25 J/I*UU
ORGANDIE, two yards wide, in all the
EVENING SHADES, the 75c
quality, at JVC
54-INCH VENETIAN, the $1.25 qual- no,
ity, at yOC
The balance of our NOVELTY DRESS SUITS.
about 12 patterns, none worth less
than $12.50 a suit; your n no
choice 91.70
See our handsome LINENS for
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
THAT WEDDING GIFT!
%
Has it been selected? Are you looking for something Just cor
rect, appropriate and not beyond your means? Then here is
the place toward which direct your steps. We make a specialty
of
WEDDING GIFTS
and the gift from trom this store wears on it’s face the stamp
of reliability and jvorth. It is sure of appreciation because it
must be in good taste and full of value. We make very close
figures on Wedding Gifts and our display this season surpasses
anything we have ever shown. We present for your selection :
Whiting’s Solid Silver, in all the new patterns, the highest
achievements of the silversmith’s art. Haviland’s China, in
the latest shapes, patterns and decorations. American Cut
Glass, the cream of all the besL makers in America—the finest
productions of each factory collected here for our customers.
Art Pottery Metal Goods,substantial household articles * and a
host of other 1 things peculiarly adapted for Wedding Gifts.
Our prices are always lower than elsewhere.
ALLEN BROS.,
State and Barnard Streets.
pen will make her debut in Valdosta
society.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Coombs
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Clyde
Jett Smith, and Mr. Stephen McCall
Gibson on the morning of Wednesday,
Dec. 4, at their home, Steam Mill, Ga.
Miss Smith and Mr. Gibson are both
well known and popular in this sec
tion of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith have is- ,
sued Invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Maggie Smith,
and Mr. Jesse Jehu Coppage, the mar
riage to occur at their home in this
city Wednesday evening, Dec. 4.
Mrs. Lillian Faulk of Americus and
Mr. Willis P. Glover of Jacksonville,
Fla., were united in marriage in this
city on Tuesday evening at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oberry.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Jacksonville, which city
will be their future home.
Miss Virginia Carter of 'Forsyth is
the guest of Miss Bessie Pardee.
Miss Powell of Savannah is spending
a few days with Miss Nita Fender.
Mrs. M. R. Ousley has returned home
after spending some time with rela
tives in Kentucky.
Mrs. L. Hoizendorf of Pearson is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wil
son.
Mrs. J. M. McDonald of Fitzgerald
and Miss Eva Harris of Barnesvllle
are guests of the family of Judge B.
F. Whittington.
Mrs. Olift of Statesboro is visiting
the family of Mr. Stotesberry.
Mrs. S. R. Lancaster Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Breedlove.
Mrs. J. O. A. Cook is visiting her
son, Rev. Osgood Cook, in Savannah.
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.
Brunswick, Nov. 23.—Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride’s par
ents in this city Miss Freda Joerger,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Joerger
and Mr. Richard Joiner, of Macon,
were united in marriage. The wedding
was a quiet home affair due to the ill
ness of the bride’s mother, who is now
in Savannah. The bride is one of
Brunswick’s pretty young ladies. The
groom is one of the most popular of
the Southern’s engineers.
Mr. Anson W. Ball, a prominent bus
iness man of Thomasville, and Miss
Dorothy Berrle of this city were quiet
ly united in marriage at the home of
the bride’s parents on Thursday after
noon last, and left Immediately for
thtlr future home In Thomasville. As
Miss Berrle, the bride was one of
Brunswick’s social favorites, a largo
circle of friends regret to lose her from
the social events of this clty.The groom
has made many friends here and the
heartiest congratulations follow them
to their new home,
Mrs. Roland A. Mullins la visiting
relatives In Jacksonville.
Miss Carrie Levlson entertained de
lightfully a few evenings ago with a
birthday party.
The lad lee of the Catholic Kalr Mo- ,
fifty are busily engaged In arranging :
the booths and getting rnady to plate j
the eshtbtts. They have'every pros
pect of euorees, end on Munday morn
ing Mill Issue a twelve-page edition of
tin Isutiy News In the In'ereat of their ]
•mi *n a | n men t i
J&ire Mary NkMiefc but toughs left
50 paias 11-4 California Blankets, worth $6.50,
50 handsome Down Comforts, worth $6.50,
Only one to each customer
at $4.98
Friday for New York city where she
will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs.
John R. Wood.
Miss Regina Marks has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in Sa
vannah.
Dr. Harold L. Warwick of Savan
nah, and bride, formerly Miss Lydia
Arkwright Houston of Thomasville,
are spending several days here, the
guests of Mrs. Hugh Porter of the
Oglethorpe. Before leaving for Savan
nah, they will also be tlta attractive
guests of Capt. J. L. Foster of St.
Simons Island.
Mrs. M. J. Colson has returned from
a visit to relatives in Savannah.
Miss Sarah C. Hardee has returned
to her home in Chester. Fla., after a
pleasant visit to Judge and Mrs. J. D.
Sparks.
Posses* ail Kouest Eye.
From Success.
A business man said that he once
devoted half a day to-hiring a man
whom he needed in his office. In an
swer to his advertisement, a great
many applicants called. He rejected
the first because he would not look him
in the eye. "The second man," said the
merchant, “was armed with a double
barreled recommendation from his pas
tor, with testimonials as to his busi
ness ability and good character; but,
though he looked me in the eye, I saw
that we could never hope to get along
well together, and so I dismissed him.
The third interested me, the moment
he stepped Inside the door. He was
poorly dressed, and. though his clothes
were whole, they were at least two
sizes too small. It was evident that his
attire troubled him not the least, for
he held his head high, and, as he ap
proaahed my desk, looked me squarely
in the eye. He said that he had no
recommendation, that he had no busi
ness experience, but that he was will
ing to do his best to please me. In an
instant, it dawned upon me that be
fore me was the man that I was look
ing for. He had nothing to reoommend
him save an honest, bright eye, and a
pleasant face; but that was sufficient.
I engaged him on the spot.
"SMnce then. I have- seen lit. to ad
vance him over a man who had been
with me three years. The latter grum
bled. but there was reason for my
move—the new man had proved him
self worthy of promotion.
Instances might be Indefinitely mult -
plied of the value of an honest eye.
That wonderful window of the soul, the
eye. Is a sure Index to ciharscter.
you have it not. cultivate a bright, hon
est. straightforward look. It will more
than repay your effort. Look up mjj
fearlessly meet the eyes of those with
whom you converse. Many ft choice
position has been lost through n m
different, flinching eye, and many
coveted poMitlon has been won
ft fearless, honest wye. That kind of
Is better than a hundred recomn l1 ’ 11 '
fattens.
—-A most exciting career has
•that of Htr Rudolf Hlatln. better known
as Hlatln Pasha. He left Vienna, h**
birthplace, when IT. to become a ’irr
In Cairo, and six year* later
under the notice of Gordon, who “j
fetm dovirwof of iHn***
Hits position he won many
user tha turbulent Arabs, but In
had to surrender ti the Mahdi- ' ,
began an iiupriMsntitant
till istt. wtwo be w*as#e4 W •*■**"’
