Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
COMING AND GOING.
IVh*re Society People Will Stammer,
and the Day’s Events in Town.
Mrs. J. J. Wilder will leave to-night
for heir country home, “Oakton,near
Marietta, for the summer. Mrs. Henry
K. Jackson has sufficiently recovered
from accident to accompany
Mrs. Wilder.
Miss Emma B. Hopkins expects to
leave Saturday for New York, to study
during the summer at Columbia Uni
versity.
Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Helen Den
ham, Mr. Harold Ayer and Mr. Marcy
L. Sperry formed a supper party at the
Casino last evening.
Mrs. Paige, who has begn traveling
during most of the past year in Ger
many and southern Europe, is now vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Malloon at their
country place in the south of Eng
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hunter and
Masters John and Harold Hunter will
leave Saturday for New York. They
will spend some time at Saratoga, and
will then go to Lake George for the
rest of the season.
In a party that spent yesterday
morning at the Yacht Club were Miss
Josephine Egan, Miss Marion Maclean,
Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Meldrim,
Miss Helen Denham, Miss Den
ham, Miss Cornelia Maclean, and Miss
Nina Crane.
Miss Lily Lynah and Miss Annie Ly
nah are visiting Mrs. C. A. L. Cun
ningham this week at her Tybee cot
tage.
Miss Jessie Anderson is visiting Mrs.
F. C. Battey.
Miss Banks will leave to-morrow for
New York.
Mrs. W. B. Denham, Miss Helen Den
ham and Miss Bessie Denham expect
to leave to-morrow for Kennebunk
port, Me., where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Shotter left yesterday
with Miss Sarah Hamilton for Peters
burg, Va. Miss Shotter will visit Miss
Hamilton at her home in that city for
a week and will then join Miss Isabel
Shotter and Mr. S. P. Shotter in New
York for a trip to Europe. Miss Elea
nor Shotter will leave next week with
Miss Sarah Cunningham for Castlne,
Me.
Mrs. Henry D. Stevens and her fam
ily expect to leave for their summer
home at Hyannisport, Mass., about
July 13.
Mrs. Robert H. Cornwell, who has
been the guest for ten days of Mrs.
Harry Blun at Tybee, will return to
the island to-day to visit Mrs. A. C.
Harmon at her cottage at “The Col
ony.”
Mr. Alexander R. Lawton, Jr— la.
expected home next week.
Miss Mary Comer and Mr. John
Comer have returned home for the
summer.
Miss Qertrude Clarke, who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Charlton, expects to return to-day to
her home in Darien.
Mrs. W. W. Mackall and her family
will leave to-day for their country
home “The Lawn" in Virginia.
Miss Clifford Hunter of Decatur is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Heard
Hunter at the Isle of Hope.
Mr. E. W. Smith has gone abroad
for the summer.
Miss Bessie Heyward and Miss
Claribel Spring left yesterday for New
York, on their way to Chautauqua for
a summer course of study.
Miss Rosa Woodbury, who has been
visiting her father in The Meadows
for the past fortnight, left yesterday
for Athens, where she will All the
chair of civics at the summer school.
Mr. Minis has returned home
for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Marlon X. Corbin ex
pect to leave to-morrow for New York,
on their way to Saratoga.
Hon. U. B. Harold of Amerieus will
sail to-day for New York.
Miss Lindsav will leave for New
York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Rems
hart and their family have moved out
to their summer place at White Bluff.
Mrs. E. J. Ryan will leave Friday
for Halifax, N. S.
Mrs. John Zelgler, accompanied by
Master John Zeigler Rourke and Miss
Frances Rourke, have taken a cottage
ut South End, Tybee, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rourke will
spend the summer abroad.
Miss Madeline Duby emtertained a
few of her young friends informally
*nd delightfully last evening. The oc
casion was the celebration of Miss
Dub's sixteenth birthday. She was
the recipient of many congratulations
and favors.
The Tuesday hop at Hotel Tybee will
take place this evening.
Miss Nellie Haile Miss'Mai Rivers
and Miss Sarah Elltott will attend Miss
Hartrldge’s School In Plainfield, N. J.,
next winter.
Mrs. N. A. Pape and Miss Nina Pape
expect to leave next week for Virginia.
Miss Blanche Dekle, Mr. T. C. Dekle
and Mrs. W. W. Dekle of Excelsior
•r* In the city to attend the marriage
of Mr. John Rencelor Dekle to Miss
Essie Lou Walls to-night at Trinity
Methodist Church.
AXgOl'Kf KMKMT.
The Woman's Exchange will be clos
ed to-morrow. July the for the
summer. All consignors are requested
M to-day and get such of their
Harris rt.:
sasa Litmia
TV to# § &UM4
II v 1 (-♦,
articles as have not yet been disposed
TO (JIVE A TVBEE DAY.
The Froebel Circle of King’s Daugh
ters. whose especial work is the Fresh
Air Home at Tybee, will give a "Ty
bee Day" to-day. A percentage of the
sales on all tickets disposed of by the
ail(nved by the railroad,
and it is hoped to materially increase,
by this means, the fund for the sup
port of the home.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the band, and some of the
ladies will be present at the station
before the departure of all trains, so
that those who expects to go down to
the island to-day may assist the cause
by purchasing tickets from the Froebel
Circle.
POLKA DOT DESIGNS.
Polka dot dresses in all materials
are quite the rage this season. The
dots are not sprinkled over the goods
in the set fashion of years gone by,
but are grouped in fanciful patterns
that give distinction to the fabric.
One of the prettiest polka dot gowns
yet seen is in pervenche sprinkled over
closely with black dots. It is simply
made, with box plaits, bordered by
shallow' side plaits on either side of the
front tiny blue buttons grouped on
the side plaits.
A stunning little folded cravat of
black Liberty satin accompanies the
waist and crosses in front, being caught
with turquoise pins. The black satin
crushed girdle fastens with correspond
ing pins. It is imperative nowadays
thtat the girdle and cravat worn with
a shirt match, and their originaiity
and smartness are oftentimes the
making of the gown.
LA RISC V—HII.IL, SYLVANIA.
Sylvania, Ga., June 29.—Mr. A. J.
Lariscy and Miss Mollie Hill, both of
this place, were married yesterday
afternoon at 5 o’clock, Rev. C. D. Ad
ams officiating. The wedding was a
pleasant surprise to their friends here.
Both are popular young people of our
town, and have a host of friends to
wish them bon voyage over life’s sea.
SONG AND RECITATION
TO MARK THE CLOSE.
(Continued from Tenth Page.)
given the graduates, whose names have
already been given, and annuals will
be av'arded to the following pupils:
Seventh grade, Sadie Cornell; sixth
grade, Sydney Williams, Gertrude
Lewis, Elizabeth Schwalve; fifth grade,
Birdie Heidt, Mary Lou Singleton, Ed
na Oliver, Katie Thomas, Lizzie
Wiehrs, It?a Wolfe, Catharine Oppen
heim, Lillie Cooper; fourth grade, Al
ma Sterly, Lueile Pottinger, Mary
Cooper, Marie Thomson, Eugenia Sin
gleton; third grade, Robert Morris.
Worma Prescott, Esther Bulcken, Eliz
abeth Eptlng, Stella Cummings, May
Smith, Sallie Gaillard; second grade,
Esther Berry, Erma Ernst, Mary Min
gledorft, Jessie Whitfield, Arbel Wil
bon, Janie Wolfe; first grade, Mary
Rustln, John Swift, Alex Paucett,
Miriam Ward, Gladys Nelson and
John Suhr.
MANY PUPILS WILL
RECEIVE ANNUALS.
Simple Exercises to Merit Closing of
Cathedral School.
In the Cathedral School, besides a
large number of diplomas, many an
nuals will be distributed. This part
of the exercises will be preceded by a
simple programme of songs and reci
tations. Those to receive diplomas are:
Boys—Henry Thomas Beranc. Ed
ward Joseph Cornin, Patrick Francis
Gleason, Alexander Wilfrid Lackey,
John Francis Dillon, Stephen Freder
ich Schwinn, William Henry Sexton,
Nicholas Thomas Stafford.
Girls—Agnes Ethel Barsh, Louise
Genevieve Beranc, Ellen Cecilia Kelly,
Margaret Mary McCredmond * Stella
Marie McGreai, Margaret Ma7y Mc-
Nally, Elizabeth Cornell Murphy, El
len Teresa Scully.
Those to receive annuals are:
First Grade —Miss .J. E. Walsh,
teacher. Boys—Herbert Berry, Ed
ward Bohan, John Brennan, John Hal
ligan, Harry Holland, Ben Kee, Frank
McNally, William McCrea, Michael
Monahan, James Paul, James Phllpot,
Cecil Puder, James Ray, Daniel Shee
han.
Girls —Helen Beranc, Addie Curry,
Madge Flood, Agnes Finster, Helen
Hayes, Robena Halpin, Hattie Kenne
dy, Lucille McKenzie, Nellie McCar
thy, Frances Moran, Ellen Muller,
Julia Murphy, Helen Reilly, Nellie
Scanlon, Helena Sheehan, Katie Spell
man, Ruby Galina.
Second Grade—Mrs. S. M. Black,
teacher. Boys—Henry Cronk, Frank
Kelly Gerald McMurry, Frank McCar
thy Richard Doyle, Thomas Brennan.
Leon Register. Girls-Margaret Me-
Carthy, Myrtle Jones, Eugenia Kier
nan, Aileen Flood, Madeline McAullffe,
Lillian Anglin. Julia Anglin, Julia
Murphy, Regis McGlashan, Mary
O’Connell. .
Third Grade —Mrs. M. A. 0 Don
oghue, teacher. Boys—James Doyle,
Joe O’Leary. John Reynolds, Frank
Williams. Girls— May Gamble, Rhodle
Harrison, Irene Jones, Helena Laird,
Maggie Muller.
Fourth Grade, A—Miss Killlron,
teacher. Girls—Winifred O’Connnor,
Eleanor Beytagh, Annie McNally, Aga
that Kelly. Boys— Armand Thorpe,
John Hartfelder. rlarlc .
Fourth Grade. B —Miss M. J.
teacher. Harry Lovett, Daniel Shee
han, Annie O'Leary.
Fifth Grade—Miss K. C. G™dy.
teacher. Girls— Regina McAuliffe,
Loretta McGreal,- Agnes MacGlashan,
Helen Doyle, Mary Hayes. Boys-Har
ry Peruse, Robert Laird, Sadie La
Motte, Nellie Dowling.
Sixth Grads Miss A. **• Beyl
teacher. Glrls-Agne. Teresa Bey
nuch Ella Veronica O Leary, Alice
Ceclle McCabe. Genevieve Cecile Bey
,-gh, Mary Reppard Mayer, Kath
arine Anna Garrlgan. K *^ r i. n .f
dallne Hermes. Boys— Leo Augusttne
Morrissey. James Meyer Collins. R'ch
ard Joseph Welsh, Thomas Leo Mc
-I''seventh Orade-Agne. Ethel B.r.h
Louise Genevieve Beranc, M ar * ar *J
Mary McCredmond, Margaret Mry
McNally.
many graduates
AT ST. PATRICK’S.
rb„ • Werelve *••'• •• "* **'
mntsmrr4 Te-4r*
Th. (graduates of *i ratrlrtrt Thort
who will rwelvs 1 1,Hr diplomas io-dsy.
are as foil***
Joseph MMMMi A hates. Andrew An
iht.oy AmtaWtss, Ktpltdph Daniel 4
rail. Ktfward P.r y D* ***** *'■
rtl „ ciarh Jatrwe
Ctana< Kdaard OowUttS #•••• *"*'
aga, Drury, TDutaw iasNhi— da
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1903.
Leo Reid Lyons, Frederick Henry
Kameron, Augustin Lawrence McCar
thy. Edward Pate, Thopsas Lawrence
Palmer, John Chaplain, Ryan, John
Wheelan, William Cooper
" lc *ham, Annie Cecilia Burke, Ethel
Anastasia Brignoni, Philippa Katha
rine Doyle. Bertha Cecilia Ebberwein,
Meta Loretta Ebberwein, Mary Mar
garet Hughes. Elizabeth Mary Kam
eron. Eugenia Teresa McEvoy. Blanche
Louise Pacetti. Pauline Elizabeth Wll
bon, Julia Frances White, Dora Anita
lates.
MANY HONOIti
IN CHATHAM NO. 2.
ln of Grnrinntra nn tuuaunlly
Large One.
Of unusual size, even for a large
school, is the number of graduates who
will receive diplomas in Chatham
School No. 2 to-day. MUny have also
been placed on the roll of honor for
deportment, others for perfect attend
ance and not a few will receive an
nuals. The graduates and others who
will receive honors are;
Graduates—Edna Earl Jenkins, Lil
lian Estelle Henderson, Hortense Irene
Thorpe, Josephine Mary Deiter, Ger
trude Louise Compton, Etna Elizabeth
Proctor, Mamie Sue Roach, Pauline
Bertha Rundbaken, Tessie Doris Co
hen, Emma Margareth Fueh, Grace
Harriet Fulton, Annie Catherine 6am
mert, Zenla Zeigler Parker, Bessie Lee
Rustln, Jeanne Jones, Lillie Magdalene
Mclntyre, Sarah Nichols, Henry
Frank Jackson Hunt, Stephen Elliott,
Nathan B. Sawanvitz, William Alfred
Winburn, Jr., William Spencer Con
nerat, James Edward Gaudry Anthony
Crisp, Raymond Maurice Stingel, Wil
liam Henry Rogerson, Jr., Joseph Ba
blousky, John Beverley Reese.
The highest average was made In
this class by Erna Proctor. The next
highest by Spencer Connerat. The next
by Hortense Thorpe.
Perfect in Deportment—
Sixth Grade—Eva McWilliams, Meta
Murken, Ida Floyd, Fannie Floyd, Neta
Hall, Alice Banks, Anna Whitaker,
Rachel Wachstein, Hannah Schwarz,
Rita Wood, Edna Wagner. May Fan
tinl.
Fifth Grade—Carrie Moore, Aaron
Litman.
Fourth Grade A.—Emma Messner.
Fourth Grade B.—Carrie Christian,
Maggie Thomason.
Third Grade B.—Carrie Entleman,
Annie Stegin, Lena Valensk/.
Second Grade—Julia Siegel, Eula
Ham, Addle Oshiek, Frances Turner.
First Grade A.—Henry Buckley,
George Sharp, Elliott Young, Leila Mc-
Pheren, Tommie Smith.
First Grade B.—Hinton Rhodes, Ma
mie hluesteln, Lillian Smith, Gussie
Sawanvitz.
Perfect in Attendance—
Seventh Grade—Lillian Henderson.
Sixth Grade—Eva McWilliams, Neta
Hall, Rachel Wachstein, Hannah
Schwarz, Thomas Reese, Herbert Lubs.
Fifth Grade —Carrie Moore.
Third Grade A —Edward Cook.
Third Grade B—Andrew Engleson.
Second Grade—Kate Rogers, Fannie
Buchanan.
Annuals—
Sixth Grade—Hattie Thomason, Por
ter Mackall.
Fourth Grade B—Carrie Christians,
Elizabeth Calvin, Maggie Thomason.
Third Grade A—Mollie Bernstein,
Norma Lubs.
Sevond Grade —Addie Ohslek, Milton j
McLean, Eula Ham, Rlette Levy, Es- |
ther Memzer, Julia Mixon.
First Grade A —Harry Gittlesohn,
Tommie Smith. Lelia McPheren, Ethel
Richardson, Ellen O’Neil.
First Grade B—Hinton Rhodes, Wil
liam Knight, Edward Malphus, Mamie
Bluestein, Marie Prescot, Lillian Smith,
Gussie Sawanvitz.
DIPLOMAS AND HONORS
TO MASSIE’S PUPILS
Will Be Distributed in Closing Ex
ercises To-day.
The list of the graduates and honor
pupils of the Massie School, who will
receive suitable awards at the close of
that school to-day, are:
Graduates—John Schroeder, Bernhard
Strauss, Willie Helmken,, Charlie Ad
ams, George Barber, Teay Shellman,
John Kuck, Monie Ferst, Warren
Molse, Helen Gray, Julia Righton, Ma
bel Ezzell, Genevieve McLaughlin,
Blanche Sternberg, Doris Lippman,
Hazel Lemcke, Annie Johnson, Regina
Fefst, Nanette Hexter, Marguerita
Stults, Ruth Harrison, Addie Gerken,
Lottie Barber.
Annuals—Seventh Grade. —Warren
Molse, Nanette Hexter.
Sixth Grade. —Frank La Roche, Har
ry Heitman, Henry Roberts, Tyndall
Harris, Olive Blyth, Beigliot Dahl,
Viva Dahl, Rosa Gibbs, Freda Good
win, Maude Harris, Lueile Levy, Mir
iam Morehouse, Gertrude Theus, Julia
Vaughn, Eugie Woodruff, Florence
Doty, Elise Dupon.
Fifth Grade, B.—Sylvan Byck, Har
ris Melasky, Marie Reilly, Georgia Shi
vers.
Fifth Grade A.—Robert Craig, James
Bevill, Edgar Bennett, Lilian Askew,
Ellen Harden Clay, Cadda Lee, Cardo
Krenson, Sarah Molse, Hannah Gerst,
Evelyn Nelson, Pearl Eberhardt, Vera
Spann, Bessie Roberts, Ethel Reed, Ol
ive Cummlng, Sadie Strauss.
Fourth Grade.—John M. Gaudry,
Sam J. Orr, Claud Livingston, Daisy
May Smith, Doris Smith, Madge Mid
dleton. Clarice Levy.
Third Grade.—Parker Bowling, Gross
i Jim Dumps’ grandchild, sly little elf,
8 Cried, “Grandpa, on the lowest shelf ||
PJease put the food I like the best,
cj So 1 can reach It with the rest. ||
| | just love ‘Force,’” she said to him. ',i
“‘Force’ you shall have,” said “Sunny Jim."
“Force" }
• ’ ' Bjß Tha Rsody-U>-Brvt Cwssl /
I njjj£’ liked alike
by young and old. BJm 5 J|
! 1 ‘*3
\() | / “I am • little girl seven years eld. *s use ‘Fores* tur
t* / ’2yy yj brsskfaM and likalt J**s* Maseaoer Rn gaaosos *
O *
" Beauty breaks in
everywhere "
—Emerson
Besuty is to be found in the
•lightest piece of
Gorham
Silver
as in the most elabo
rate. The same atten
tion is paid to the
design in either case.
Both have the same
high standard of work
manship ; both are
sterling silver, as the
trade-mark testifies.
'i
TZT
STEWING keep it
Brunson, Annie Battey, Eliza DeWaid,
Elise Weil.
Second Grade. —John Harris, Bern
hard Helmken, Hesllng, Harry
-Middleton, Ward Morehouse, Carrie
Clay, Muriel Cordray, Luira Graybill,
Ava Harper, Edith Haight.
First Grade B.—Dennis Sapp, Willie
Walsh, Edward Christiansen, Malcolm
Gorman, Edith Bailey, Clarice DeWaid.
First Grade, A.—Frank Bryson, Wil
liam Cordray, Marian Graybill, Agnes
Kimbrell, Willie Lee, Mary Moise, Meta
Schueneman, Freda Wolfson.
GIVING OF HONORS
WILL CLOSE THE DAY.
No Exercises to Mark Close ol Thir
ty-eighth Street School.
Thirty-eighth Street School will be
closed with no other exercises than the
presentation of diplomas and annuVils.
The pupils who will receive the first
are:
Fuller Baker, Henry Bender, Ed ward
Keck, George Norwood, Carrie Allen,
Ollie Coleman, Katie Exley. Helen
Farmer Jessie Hodgson, Laura
Homes, Ola Knight, Laura McCarthy,
Rosalie MacDonell, Ruby Mclntyre,
Florence Newton, Hild*a Thomas, Geor
gia Ulmo, Lillian Williams, Helen Wil
son.
The highest marks in the graduating
class were made by Ola Knight, whose
general average was 97.2 per cent., and
the second highest was made by George
Norwood, 95.74.
The honor roll of pupils who have
attended every day during the session
is as follows:
Willie Lebey, Florence Armand, Elise
Glatigny, Eugene Drummond, I-ella
Lebey, John Knight, Vivien Brown,
Agnes Tison, Leighton Mingleiorff,
Osie Douglass, May Royall, Sadie Den
mark, Vaughan Armand, Carrie Hill
breath, Alma Broughton, Bertha Wil
liams.
Annual certificates will be given to
the following: i. v
i First Grade, B—Gladys Rymes, Wil
lie McLeod, David Lebey, Bertha Wil
liams. Mary Archibald, Henry Taylor,
George Maynard, Clyde Crafts, Lesle
Thorpe, Wright MacMillan, Allan
Gray.
First Grade, A—Henry Fields.
Second Grade, B —Charlie Kligus,
Eulee Per vis.
Second Grade. A—John Arden, Bark
ley Douglas, Mol Monroe, Dick Rosen
brook. .
Third Grade, B—Ruth Purvis, Marion
Gray, Claire Shouse, Essie Smith.
Third Grade, A—Fenwick Nichols.
Fourth Grade, B—Nella Allen.
Fourth Grade, A—Henry Stringfield,
Frank Crawley.
Fifth Grade—Lynn Drummond, Eu
gene Drummond.
Sixth Grade—Willie Lebey, James
Holland, Elise Glatigny, Inez Williams.
Seventh Grade —Ola Knight.
CHILDREN PLANNED
THEIR OWN EXERCISES.
Good Programme Promised at Close
of Ilarnnrd Street School.
At the Barnard Street School, of
which Mr. T. H. Gignllliat is princi
pal, twenty-one pupils will be grad
uated to-dav as follows:
Girls —Lilly Maude Allen, Carlyn
Theresa Byck, Annie Courshon, Eloise
Neyle Daniels, Sallie Francis Hamilton,
Mary Hennemeler, Margaret Henne
meler, Etta Marie Hodges, Nellie Metz
ger, Leola Price, Corinne Lawton
Sauls, Georgia Nathans Sheftall, Sa
rah Francis Stecklev, Meta Eloise
Truslow and Annie Lee Woods.
Boys—George Baker, John Lorch
Entelman, Frederick Krenson. Allan
Lipshuts, John Garnett Starr and Jo
seph Sternberg.
The honor pupils are, in the order
named: Miss Corinne Sauls, Miss
Franeef Steckley, Master Allan Llp
shutz, Master Frederick Krenson, Miss
| Sallie Hamilton and Miss Annie Cour-
I shon.
| Those to receive annuals are:
Seventh Grade—Corinne Sauls,
Frances Steckley. Lilly Allen, Annie
Lee Woods. Nellie Metzger, Leola
Price. Miss Corinne Sauls stands first
in this grade.
Sixth Grade —Georgia O'Gorman,
Anita Lazaron, Joy Mendes, Louise
Morton.
Fourth Grade—Mildred Gucken
heimer, Cora Jamar.
Third Grade— Rhetta Dryfus.
First Orade—Helen Persse, John
Stevens. Erma Cottrell. Herman Lan
kenau.
Second Grade, A—Harvey Anderson,
Mattie Lee Danforth, May Daniels,
Nettie Hamm, Sadie Lewis, Bessie
Muller, Dorothy Roberts, Jennie
Toehl.
Second Grade, B—Fritz Possehl,
Robert Price, Pauline Allen, Mary
Dana, Mamie Fischer, Esther Monsees.
This is the first year that this school
has had a piano and in consequence
much space will be devoted to music.
Songs will be sung by Mattie Hamil
ton, Edward Sauls, Mildred Guoken
helmer and Anita Lazaron and by the
class as a whole, while those who will
recite are Fannie Mersky, Garnett
Starr, Georgia Sheftall, and Frances
Steckley. A piano duet will be play
ed by Annie Lee Woods and Leola
Price. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Etta Hodges, the val
edictory by Corinne Sauls, and the re
sponse by Georgia O'Gorman, who
leads her class in the Sixth Grade.
Mr. Gignilliat says this programme
Is almost entirely the work of the
children without advice from him, sick
ness having prevented him from help
ing them. Their efforts will probably
be the more Interesting to their friends
on this account.
WILL ASK FOR*2O MILES
AS SPEED LIMIT.
Savannah Antomolitlistn to Send
Letter to Calvin.
Savannah having probably more au
tomobiles than any three cities in the
South, was naturally interested in the
speed bill that is now being pressed
in the Legislature by Representative
Calvin. The proposed legislation
would, among other things, limit the
speed of automobiles in cities and towns
to eight miles per hour, and In the
country to fifteen miles per hour.
Owners and users of the machines
say that this limit on the country
roads would very materially injure the
sport, as a great many of the ma
chines can make spurts of greater
speed and that a limit of twenty miles
would be more liberal and do no harm.
After thinking and talking over the
matter several of the men owning and
using autos decided to address a let
ter to Mr. Calvin and the Legislature,
asking that the maximum speed for
the country roads be placed at twenty
miles per hour. Col. Saussy will draw
up the petition and it will be numer
ously signed. It will then be forwarded
to Representative Calvin, at Atlanta.
merry~monarchs “
MADE GOOD.
A large audience witnessed an in
teresting vaudeville performance by
the Merry Monarchs at the Casino last
night. The numbers were all excel
lent and were loudly applauded. •
Fields and Whallen in a sketch of
Ne,w York life entitled “The Bowery
Sweethearts” were reptionally
clever. . There was more than the
usual amount of ginger and snap in
this act and the jokes were all fresh.
The team did excellent work and the
singing was above the average.
Miles and Nltram, in their comedy
sketch, "A Jealous Wife,” worked hard
and their dancing was the best seen
this season. Frank T. Knapp, the ex
temporaneous singer, was pleasing
and the show was even better than it
was last week. The performance
closed with a laughable skit called
"Family Jars.” The usual matinee
and night performances will be given
during the remainder of the week.
NAVAL MILITIA ELECTION.
Lieut. H. S. ( oldiiiK to Be Mnde
Com mu inter.
The Naval Militia will hold an elec
tion on next Monday night, at which
time anew head will be chosen for the
organization in Georgia. The position
was made vacant by the resignation
of Commander Stiles. Lieut. Com
mander H. S. Coldlng will be elected to
fill the vacancy.
The position vacated by Dr. Coldlng
will also have to be rilled. Lieut. F. A.
Wrench of Brunswick Is slated for it.
The election will result in the change
of headquarters of the naval militia of
the Georgia State Troops from Bruns
wick to Savannah.
AT REST IN BONAVENTURE.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary S.
Remshart were held in St. John's
Church yesterday afternoon, and were
conducted by Rev. Chas. H. Strong,
the rector. They were attended by
many friends who also were present at
the burial In Bonaventure Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. A. McC.
Duncan, 11. A. Crane, F. F. Jones, R.
B. Reppard, R. J. Davant and T. J.
Dinkins.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute) for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. If
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It, cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teeth
luvr Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
_ THC COMPANY, TT MUHMY >Tfl||T, M* CITY
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
HOTEL EMPIR E
BROADWAY AND 6,1D ST„ N. Y, CITY.
Telephone in every Room,
Room* SI OO per day aud Upward*.
A line library of The P.mplre has lon*
Choice literature tor been tbo favorite Ho
the exclusive use of tel tor tourists visit
our guests. lu* the Metropolis.
From all Ferries, Steamboats and Ocean
Steamers walk short block to Elevated Hall
wayuntl taka "9th Ave. to S9th" Street from
which Hotel is one minute walk
Headquarters N. Y. All surface curs of
Chapter Daughters of ** lo "rtetropoiii.n
the Confederacy. tlie*Hotel C Enjplro P *"
The Restaurant of the Umpire is noted lor
the excellence of Its oulflae. Its efficient eery.
Ice and moderate prices.
Only 10 minutes to principal theaters and
chops. music Evtav kvsnwo.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Pgur.
Montgomery While Sulphur Springs,
Montgomery County, Va.
Having purchased this famous sum
mer resort, 1 desire to inform the pub
lic that It will be conducted on a
strictly first-class basis. The waters
have long been celebrated for their
curative qualities and need no recom
mendation. First-class cuisine, music,
tennis and hunting .and fishing. Season
opens June 20, 1903. For booklets,
' terms, etc.,. apply to
JAS. G. CROCKETT, Prop.,
Montgomery Springs P. 0.. Va.
HOTEL WELLINGTON
7th Ave., bet. sfth and ftflth Sta.. New York.
Three blocks from Central Park. Most de
nimble location In the city. Broadway cars
pass the door. Modern tiro proof hotel, with
suites of I. 2or 3 rooms, with batn. Rooms
with bath 42.50 per day. Long distance tele
phone In each euiie. Restaurant ala carte.
Music. A. W. IIAOKK, Proprietor.
Write for booklet
Stockton Hot I, Caps May, N. J.
Facing directly on the ocean. Largest and
most spacious on the coast. St’O.ouu has been
expended in improvements this year. Cufo
and Palm Garden with full orchestra till mid
night. Dancing in ballroom every evening.
Howling alleys, billiards, pool, and ping pong
connected with the hotel, Kates from $2.50 to
♦ .0U per day. Special rates by tha week. Re
duced rates In July. For Information and
booklet, address H. M CAKE.
Where It's Always Coot,
JARRETT SPRINGS HOTEL,
DILLSIIUKO, N, C.
Fifty miles west of Asheville. An
ideal retreat hotel newly remodelled.
Table the very best. Mineral springs.
Plenty of Amusements. Moderate rates.
Just the Resort to restore heulth and
entertain the visitor. Write for book
let.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,
' 11 '' —‘ ci.,.
The Aethelwald, Brevard.N.C.
In the beautiful ’’Sapphire Country.”
New building, new furnishings, electric
lights, water, baths, delightfully lo
cated, good management, first-class
cuisine. First season; altitude 2,230
feet. Opens July 15. Particulars, ad
dress Manager
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures of
Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Hemor
rhoids of Kidney, Scrofula, Eczema and
Consumption. High altitude (2,000 feet)
free from fogs. Beautiful drives and
walks. Magnificent GOLF LINKS.
Tennis Courts. Splendid table. Ca
pacity 800. Open June Ist. $20,000 in
new improvements. Write JAMES A.
FRAZIER for illustrated booklet.
WARM SPRINGS,
HATH COUNTY, VIKGINA.
Arc now open for guests. For circular*
are terms address
EUBANK St GLOVER.
Warm Springs Bath Cos., Virginia.
Knoxville nnd Return, Jane 21. 22,
2,2 H, 20, July 5. <l. 13, 80, 1008.
On account of Knoxville Summer
School, tickets will be sold on above
dates via the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Railway, from all points
South to Knoxville. Tenn., and return
at one fare, plus 25 cents for round
trip. Write for full Information re
garding the superior features of thin
scenic route through the Blue Ridge
mountains. E. 8. Miller, T. P. A., At
lanta. Q • ad.
f]S.l Savannah to Wwkiastns and
■tiara,
Via Beaboard Air Lin# Railway—all
rati. Tlckats on aala dally, limited for
r*turn until Oct. 11. Double dally
aervlc*. through cars and quick setn-u
--ulcs Wiy ticket office, 7 Bull street.
’Phone 24.—*d.
Ta PerMMdlao and Htiers Sunday*.
Only It Id.Vla dee board Air Line Hall
way. Train Waves L’ntoo Depot. st*
. a, m - ad
Atlantic City, N. J„
—AND THE—
HOTEL DENNIS
The favorite resort of many W'ell
known Savannah families.
Atlantic City offers every known
summer amusement and attraction.
Delightful bathing beach, deep sea and
bay fishing and yachting. Champion
ship golf links, etc.
The HOTEL DENNIS is delightfully
situated directly on the beach, with
unobstructed ocean view. Noted for
the select class of its patronage. Hot
and cold sea water in private baths.
Write for booklet.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
Hotel Normandie
Broadway & 3th St., N. Y.
A centrally located high < la** family and
transient hotel. Strictly flr proof Excel
lent cuisine.
ALMY and WILLSfcY. *
CROCKETT SPRINGS & BATHS
Opened June 1. Elevation 2,000 feet. Ar
senic, bromide and llthla waters. Cure*
Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism,Skin
Eruption, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad
der Disorders and Female Troubles.
Clears and beautifies the complexion.
For pamphlet address
M. C. THOMAS. Manager,
Crockett Springs, Va.
Special Kates for June and July at the
HOTEL ISLESWORTH.
Directly on the beach at Virginia Avenue, At
lantic City. hi. J. Capacity MW. Hoi nnd cold
sea water in ba’hn. Cafe and Grill room. Or
chestra. American and F.uropenn plans. Pri
vate artesian wells. Automobile meets all
trains. Write for booklet.
OSBORNE A_PAINTEK._
MELROSE. NEW YORK CITY
78 Madison Avenue, Cor. 28th Street.
Rooms with Board. (8 per week. $1.50 per
dav and upwards. During summer rooms,
with or without board, at reduced rates. Send
for circular ’
The Pulaski House.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Fropr-
Bervice unsurpassed.
Table a specialty.
Rates 12.50 and up.
KENILWORTH INN.
BUtroore, Asheville, N. C.. on .Southern Rail
way. In the I,and of tho sky. Open throughout
the year. Best appointed and most luxuriously
furnished Hotel In the South. Adjoins and
overlooks Mr. Vanderbilt's estate, Blitmore.
Magnificent mountain scenery, dry and invig
orating climate. Private park of M 0 ac es.
Fishing nnd hunting Golf links on hotel
grounds. 1 amo is Swannanoa Golf Club near
by. Electric cars to Asheville every fifteen
minutes All wuter used from fifteen celebrat
ed springs in Park. Special summer rates.
Write for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE. Proprietor.
Also Gladstone Hotel, Narraganselt Pier. R. 1.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
WEST VIRGINIA.
(Th- “OLD WHITE” Sulphur). Now Open
Famous for its sulphur laths. Modern im
provements. with private baths. Orchestra of
15 pieces Terms. sl6 tu sZf> week. S6O to S9O per
month Write for Illustrated booklet. Address
Geo. A. Mills. Jr . Mgr., Greenbrier White
SulphurSprings. W. va
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA.
Most magnificently situated and comfortably
furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Mm,liner Kales. June to Oct., 4$J per day up
Special weekly rates. Orchestra, boating, bath
ing. sailing, fiablng. tennis, golf. Largest mili
tary post in the country Rendezvous of North
Atlantic Squadron. New management, 1903.
Booklets can tie had at office Southern R’y,
S. A. L. and A. C. L. GEO. F. ADAMS. Mgr.
~ JEFFE RSON PARK HOTEL,
near University Virginia, delightful
rooms, cool,' shady lawn, fine table
mineral waters; moderate rates. Elec
trlc oars to hotel.
HOTEL MONTREAT, NEAR ASHE
ville, N. C.; right in the mountains;
modern; two miles from depot. For
booklet and rates address W. D. Pax
ton, Montreat. N. C.
$31.73 Boston nnd Relsrn,
Southern Railway.
Account National Educational Asso
ciation, Southern Railway Will sell to
Boston and return at rate of $31.75, all
rail. Tickets on sale July 2,3, 4, S,
good to leave Boston, returning, until
July 12. but final limit can be extend
ed to Sept. 1 upon payment 60 cents.
Stop-over at New York allowed on the
return trip. Apply city ticket office, 141
Bull street, for information js to
schedules, fleeing car reservations, etc.
—ad.
Christian Kadeara* Denver Club.
Members of Georgia societies and
others wishing to take advantage of
tha low railroad rates to Colorado on
account of th# convention te be held
in Denver July * to lsth, are invited
to ■ ommunusie with the undersigned,
who wtll gladly rum tab Information aa
to railroad, sleeping car and hotel
rate# a*d a* commodstioeia, A I*
Warner. chairman Trsi.spequUeq
Comuiities, Atlanta, <Ja.--4>
7