Newspaper Page Text
12
SOCIETY .
THE HOME IN SUMMER.
How Two Savannah Hoaxkopperi
Have Solved a Difficult Problem.
There is a certain cheerless cus
tom, happily beginning to show signs
or decadence, that has commended it
self for years to Savannah's thrifty
housekeepers—that of dismantling the
home in summer of all its pretty and
graceful accessories. Carpets are tak
en up, curtains are taken down, pic
tures, mirrors and statuary are
shrouded in netting, smaller orna
ments are put away, and the first of
June finds us living in cloister-like
bareness. Bareness and coolness seem
to signify a synonymous state in hot
weather, and we rejoice at the first
sound of heels clicking on the uncar
peted floor. It is a peculiarity of hu
man nature that we rejoice with equal
enthusiasm when the fall comes and
the more luxurious furnishings of win
ter are replaced, but that is neither
here nor there.
As people begin more and more to
stay at home for the greater part of
the summer, leaving late in July, Au
gust and September, the ugliness of
surroundings has become a matter for
painful consideration. At least two Sa
vannah housekeepers have solved the
problem this year very beautifully, at
some small expense, that has already
repaid them a hundredfold in pleas
ure. As one of them argued, Why
should my house be hideous six months
in the year, even if I have to spend
a little money this year buying it
some summer clothes? And, especial-
...
'
v’ .
The ttriLcrful folds of a screen ail and white Mtripcd Liberty urnrf.
ly, might be added, during the very
period when one most needs the con
solation of outward beauty to make
up for discomforts of temperature.
This is one of the handsomest new
houses in the southern section of the
city. Entering the large central hall
on which all the rooms down stairs
open, instead of a polished expanse of
slippery' floor, one steps upon a rug of
fine, woven Japanese straw in cool,
neutral tints of blue and green. At
the rear the velvet hangings of win
ter have been removed and In their
place Is a diaphanous curtain, also of
Japanese make, that flutters In the
Southern breeze, giving that sugges
tion of coolness that fluttering things
always carry. In the narrower halls
are small Japanese mats, each of some
attractive design; on the floor of every
room is a large rug of the same manu
facture, In a shade that harmonizes
with the tint of the walls; and at
the windows are short curtains of
filmy, washable stuff, held back so as
to cut off none of the breeze. Win
dows and doors are all screened so
that the pictures may remain uncov
ered and only the heavier ornaments
have been removed, the effect of the
whole being delightfully clean, cool
and charming.
Simpler, but quite as pretty. Is the
plan of a down-town home, In the cen
tral part of the city. The advantage of
a long front southern piazza has been
made the most of by the owner. A box,
extending along Us whole length, is
filled with pretty blossoming plants
and vines, and all the windows, as well
as the front door, are shaded by blue
and white awnings. The Interior of
the house has been done for the sum
mer entirely in. green and white—that
coolest and most harmonious of com
binations. The floors are covered with
matting of a soft light shade of green,
and the windows are hung with white
muslin curtains that are kept fresh In
frequent tubbing. As much as possi
ble of the upholstered furniture has
been put away, and replaced by light
and comfortable wicker rockers and
lounges—with pillows covered with
green denim—some of them brought
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
: m ™BEE HIVE,
>Q£Pk N. SCHUTZ,
St Julian and Whitaker Streets.
Here Are Some Interesting Lace Items:
Val. Lace*, nice patterns, lc, 14c.
Val. Laces, good width 25c a dozen,
5(4c a yard.
Ruby Val. Laces, sc, 7Vic, 10c.
Val. lace Beadings, 14c, 24c, 34c, sc.
Plat Val. Laces, sc, 10c.
Torchon Laces, lc, 24c, 34c, sc.
Bow Knot Pattern Laces, sc, 7c, 10c.
Extra wide Trimming Laces, 10c.
F.lack Val. Laces, 34c, sc.
Black Silk Lace Edgings, sc, 74c, 10c.
Black Silk Lace Insertions 4c, sc, 74c.
Black Silk Lace Galoons 10c,12V4c,18c.
from upstairs for use In the living room
during the summer. A few well chosen
ornaments remain on the mantels, and
here, too, the pictures are uncovered on
the walls—for pictures, the owner
claims, If rightly framed In the begin
ning, with well-flttlng boards at the
back and a closely-pasted covering of
paper, will spot no more In summer
than in winter, and the frames may be
protected by frequent and careful dust
ing. To this house, especially, belongs
that indefinable charm that is the pos
session not only of the seeker after ar
tistic effects, but of the true lover of
the beautiful. There are china ferne
ries with carefully-tended plants, vases
of Mowers from the garden, and a thou
sand and one touches hard to analyze,
each seems such an indispensable part
of the whole. One would he content to
stay at home most of the summer in
such an agreeable atmosphere.
Expensive, there are objectors to com
plain, but the outlay is only for one
year, and its result lasts for many. The
happy change to be noted in these two
homes from old-time traditions has
been greatly admired by those so for
tunate as to slip within their hospita
ble doors, and speaks well for the taste
and economy of Savannah’s young
housekeepers.
people route; a\n goi\g.
Mrs. W. W. Owens and Master Dun
can Owens expect to leave the middle
of the week for Lake George. They
will spend the summer at Rising House,
The Hague.
Mr. Henry Taylor and Mr. Joseph
D. Taylor left yesterday for New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hunter and
their children left yesterday for New
York. They will go first to Saratoga
and then to The'Hague, Hake George,
where they will remain through Au
gust. Mrs. Hunter and the children
will spend September at Mountain Real
House, Lake Mohonk.
Mr. C. €. Schley, Jr., who has been
spending a week in the city, left last
night for New York.
Mrs. Eliza Lamar Hull will leave to
day for Tate Springs, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Tracy O. Hunter, who has been
at the Savannah Hospital for some
weeks, expects to return home to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Waller and Miss
Claudia Houstoun Johnstone, who ex
pected to leave for New York yester
day, remained over until to-day, and
will leave this afternoon. Miss John
stone will travel with Miss Waller's
party until December, when she will
go to England to visit the Houstouns
and the Molyneux.
Miss Jeanie Haines, who has been
been visiting Miss Weed in Jackson
ville, is expected home to-day.
Miss Emma Huger and Miss Cler
mont Huger are in Bluffton.
Mr. W. A. Tennille, Jr,, is spending
the week-end at the Tybee Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Randolph and
her children are visiting Mrs. Ran
dolph’s parents, CoJ. and Mrs. R. E.
Lester.
Mrs. John B. Goodwin of Atlanta Is
visiting Mrs. Gray at the Isle of Hope.
A pleasant house party that has
been entertained for the past fen- days
by Capt. Woog at the Naval Station at
Beaufort broke up yesterday, and the
Savannah guests returned to the city
last night. Those in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hazlehurst; Mrs.
W. E. Dunwody of Macon. Miss Mary
Embroidery Edgings, 34c, sc, 10c.
Embroidery Insertions, sc, 10c.
Embroidery Headings, sc, 10c.
Embroidery Galoons, 10c.
Embroidery Allover, 35c. 50c.
Embroidery 27-inch Skirting 35c.
Embroidery Medallions, 2c, 34c, sc.
7 Vic, 10c.
Silk Grapes Medallions, 12Vic, 25c.
Lace Footing. White and Black sc,
74c.
Featherstitcbed Braids, sc, Sc. 10c.
Infants' Embroidery Caps. 19c.
Sun Bonnets 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c. .<
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1903.
WALSH L MEYER
14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
THE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S STORE.
Midsummer Bargains.
Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, quality 25c
Children’s Black Lisle Hose, plain and lace, 35c
quality 25c
Children’s Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs 5c
Ladies’ All Linen Hand Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs 5c
,
Decided bargains in our shop on second floor.
Shirt Waists,
Underwear and Corsets.
Having just finished taking stock, we are now ready
to dispose of the balance of our shirt Waists at a great
|j reduction.
All $ 1.00 Waists selling at 50c
All #i.£o Waists selling at .. 98c
And all other Waists reduced in proportion.
Light weight Summer Corsets 50c and $l.OO,
Ryals, the Misses Lila, Sarah, and
Mary Cabaniss, Miss Margaret Schley
Thompson, and Miss Louise Theus.
Mr. Edward Demere is entertaining a
party on the Addle for a few days*
cruise. His guests are Mrs. John Sul
livan, Miss Gena Anderson, Miss Rosa
Sullivan, and Mr. Palmer Axson.
Mr. Edward deClifford Chisholm is
spending some time at the De Soto.
Mr. Frank Chisholm, who is also at
the De Soto, expects to leave for Au
gusta Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Frank, Miss Irene
Frank and Miss Viola Frank will
spend the summer at Richfield Springs,
N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward of
Wilmington have sent out invitations
to the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Clara, to Mr. John Livingston
Hazlehurst, Wednesday morning. July
-15, at 8 o'clock, at 210 North Second
street, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Hazle
hurst, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Hazlehurst of this city-, resides
now in Wilmington, and he and his ,
V’
A cload of white chenille glorifies a pretty face.
bride will make their home in that
city.
Mr. J. W. Fretwell left yesterday for
Hendersonville.
Miss Willa Aveilbe has returned aft
er a most delightful stay in Columbia,
S. C.
Mrs. L. F. Strohhar and her daugh
ter, Miss Mamie Strobhar, of Macon,
are visiting Mrs. Strobhar at No. 4
Henry street, east.
Miss Irene Palmer Taylor of Monti
cello, Fla., is the guest of Miss Alma
Cummings.
Miss Ida Aveilhe left yesterday to
visit friends at Walterboro, S. C.
Mrs. B. M. Lewis left for her home
in Macon during the week, after a visit
to Mrs. Strobhar.
. Miss Mary Overton Haw, who has
been visiting Miss Waldhauer, left for
her home on Friday. Miss Waldhauer
accompanied her to Richmond, and
will spend the summer and fall in Vir
ginia.
Miss Ruth Harvey has gone to Co
lumbia, S. C.. and will be away for
about six weeks, visiting Miss Lucille
Parker.
Miss Stella Strous loft last night
for Atlanta, on her way to Dillsboro,
N. C., where she will spend a fort
night.
Mis* Rose Fisher and Mr. O. Fisher
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. P. E.
Masters, on Park avenue, west.
Mrs. W. F. Brown is spending some
time at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. Isadore Israel and her son.
Harold, will leave in ten days to spend
the summer in the North Carolina
mountains.
Mrs. Schelck and Miss Amelia
Scbieck of Baltimore, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pow
ell for the past week, left Thursday
on the Lexington.
Mr. Goodwin H. Clark of Macon Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Telemachus
Taylor on Bolton street, east.
Miss M. E. Ryan, and Mrs. P. A.
Ryan returned Tuesday last from
Brooklyn. N. Y., where they visited
their sister, Mrs. W. L. Llghtfoot.
Mrs. Ravenel Gignlllat and Miss
Meta Heyward have gone to Asheville,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller of Au
gusta are at the De Soto.
Mrs. J. W. Keen and son Willie will
leave Monday for North Carolina to
spend sey-eral weeks.
GRADUATES EXTERTAIXED.
Since ,the closing of St. Vincent’s
Academy the members of the gradu
ating class, Miss Barnett, Miss Bar
rett, Miss Nugent. Miss Jordan and
Miss Logan, have spent their holi-
days very pleasantly. Miss Camille
Barnett entertained the members of
the class at supper Thursday evening,
and a pretty feature of the affair was
the decoration of the table in the class
colors, blue and white.
Miss Verdery and Miss Stella Hohen
stein, graduates of last year, are in
cluded in all the entertainments and
will also be guests at a break party
with which Bishop Kelley will enter
tain the graduates to-morrow. They
will drive out to Montgomery and
spend the day at that pretty resort.
The same congenial party will be
guests of Miss Mary Nugent Wednes
day on a trip to Beaufort.
Announcements.
A trolley ride for the building fund
of the Day Nursery will be given to
the Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt, with
a stop at the Casino, Friday evening,
by the Julia McLeod Chapter of King’s
Daughters.
The Earnest Workers of the First
Presbyterian Church will give a moon
light excursion to the bell buoy Tues
day evening, July 7. The boat will
leave from the foot of Whitaker street,
at 8 o'clock.
King's Daughters’ Circle No. 1 will
meet to-morrow afternoon at Mrs. H.
E. Henish's. No. 303 Taylor street,
east, at 5 o'clock. July boxes are due.
Circle No. 7 of King's Daughters will
meet to-morrow afternoon at 6 o’clock
at the home of Miss Kennedy, No. 309
Broughton street, e'ast.
—German newspapers mention among
the sigus of the time & recent announce
ment regarding Hugo Zu Hohenlohe-
Oehringen, the first German prince who
has turned merchant. With a mer
chant nam4d Schode he has formed a
company, with a capital of 175,000. for
using oil to lay the dust in roads. He
is a brother of the Duke of UJest. who
owns vast forests in Silesia and Hun
garyr
SOCIETY OUT
OF TOWN
WAYCROSS SOCIETY
Waycross, July 4.—Miss Christine
Wilson of Inverness, Fla, Is spending
some days with Mrs. McCollough at
the May House.
Mrs. J. A. Reed is spending some
time with relatives in Macon.
Mrs. W. H. Jones left Monday night
for an extended vifcit to relatives in
Nichols, S. C.
Miss Josephine Love has returned
from a trip to Atlantic Beach and
Jacksonville.
Miss Bessie Ballard pleasantly en
tertained a few of her friends yester
day evening with an informal recep
tion. Those present were Misses
Ruby Sessoms, Louise Springer, Eva
DeLoach, Hannah Houghton, Virginia
McDowell, Florrie Farr. Ida Nichols,
and Alex. Carswell, Messrs. Wilson
Cason, John Nichols, Alexander and
Will Lowther, Lewis Frances, James
Beaton, Jerome Crawley and Harry
Anderson.
Misses Eva Brewton, Bessie Bradley
and Roxie Bradley of Hagan, Ga., are
visiting Miss Corrie Bradley of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Young returned
Sunday afternoon from Quitman,
where they have been visiting relatives
and friends for the past few days.
Mrs. L. V. McQuaig of St. Andrews
Bay, Fla., is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Miller on Brunei
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Booth of Manor,
with Miss Ethel M. Connell of DeFu
nlak Springs, Fla., are stopping with
friends in Waycross this week as dele
gates to the district conference.
Miss Stella McGee was hostess at a
delightful card party Tuesday evening
given in honor of Miss Ella Cave of
Barnwell, S. C., and Miss Davie Pope
of Albany, Ga. Five handed euchre
was the game played. The ladies’
prize, which was a beautiful silk gauze
fan, was won by Miss Annie Paine,
while the gentleman’s prize, a hand
some gold stickpin, awarded to
Mr. Granville Taylor. The booby fell
to Miss Della Carswell. Misses Mary
Young, Mamie Carswell and Annie
Bell McGee kept score and served
punch during the game. Those Invited
were Misses Margaret North of South
Carolina, Pauline Izlar, Della Carswell,
Virginia Lyon, Lillian Nichols, Kate
Acosta, Annie Paine, and Mrs. Mon
roe Fleming of Brunswick; Messrs.
George and Mac Mayo, Willis Hawkins
of Virginia, Owen Phelan, Clifford
Johnson, J. W. Bellinger, O. H. Low
ther, Malcolm Catherwood, Charles
Paine, Charles Redding, Granville Tay
lor, and Merrill Callaway of Savan
nah.
Miss Eula Lovett of Sessoms Is vis
iting Miss Marie Wester on Gilmore
street.
Miss Lucy Tvvitty left Wednesday
morning for Olustee, Fla., where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. J. K. Bibb.
Miss Phena Dickinson, who has been
the guest of Miss Clyde Jenkins since
commencement, left Monday for Thom
asville.
MOULTRIE SOCIETY.
Moultrie. July 4.—Miss Kate McKen
zie entertained at a reception Tuesday
evening, complimentary to her guest.
Miss Eddie Barton of College Park.
The hostess was assis'ed in receiving
and entertaining by Mrs. J. Gordon
Finch and Miss Alma McKenzie. She
wore a dainty white china silk elab
orately trimmed with lace. The guest
of honor was very attractive in a gown
of white organdy. The house was
decorated with cut flowers, palms and
ferns. Fruit nectar was served from
a bower of evergreens in the reception
hall. Later a delightful salad course
was served.
Mrs. Jere Anderson is visiting
friends in Palatka for a few days.
Mrs. W. S. Howell has been visiting
her mother, T. J. Ray, in Cordele
this week.
Miss Eva Harris is visiting relatives
in Montgomery.
Miss May Swift, who was for several
weeks the guest of Misses Butler, has
returned to her home in Valdosta.
Miss Eddie Barton of College Park,
who has been the attractive guest of
Miss Kate McKenzie, has returned
home.
Mrs. Robert L. Shipp and children,
accompanied by her brother, Mr. Har
ry Kline, is at W'hite Springs.
Mrs. W. J. Mathews is on a visit to
her daughter in Buena Vista.
Mrs. James Hoggard has returned
from visiting relatives in Albany.
Misses Freddie Ship and Clotilde
Littlejohn of Americus, who have been
the charming guests of Mrs. Robert L.
Shipp, have returned home.
Miss Lucy Bell Harvard leaves to
morrow for White Springs, Fla.
Miss Nellie Tyler of Ashburn has
been visiting relatives here.
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY
Brunswick, July 4.—Mrs. J. W.
Thomas has entertained this week as
her guest, Miss Mary Barnwell,
Miss Bessie Baker of Sparta, is spend
ing some time in Brunswick, the guest
of Miss Clara Lamar.
Miss Leila Story of Abbeville, is the
guest for a short time of Mrs. Charles
Porter.
Mrs. J. S. Burns ha* returned to her
home in Fairfax, after a visit to
Brunswick, the guest of Mrs. W. R.
Dart.
Miss Ethel Elliott entertained with
flinch a few evenings ago, in compli
ment to Miss Calla Lilly of Vienna. The
guests present were. Misses Lilly, Lu
cille Butts, Evelyn Mallard, Bessie
Symmes, Fannie Symmes, Messrs.
Frank Mallard, Hugh Burford. Insley
West, Bayard Butts, Leighton Bur
roughs.
The Daughters of the Revolution held
Ice Cream $1.15 the gallon.
Sherbets 90c the gallon.
Large quantities at lower rates.
"None better made.’’
Delivered promptly.
TT4 Broughton St., West.
Pell ’phone 1153. Ga. ’phone 491.
JACKSON
GUTMAN;
BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS. !
ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO. {
At These Prices it is not HOW MUCH WE MAKE {
BUT HOW MUCH WE CAN SELL. ’ *
Ladies’ and Men’s All Linen Hemstitched Handker- <■
chiefs. The 15c kind at ||Q <
Real handmade Torchon Laces, edge and Insertions. The in In <
25c kind at |“^Q
5-inch All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, extra heavy quality. 1
White, black and colors. The 35c kind at ISC
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Openwork Cotton Vests, low neck. i.
The 20c kind at
Ladies’ Shirt Waists, odds and ends, white and colors. ta
None worth less than $1.50, at I uC 1
Children’s White Mull Caps with full ruch and flue era- £o* 1
broidery. The 85c kind at wUG '
Children’s Ready-made Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years, made of Ma- *
dras and Chambray. Neatly trimmed. Worth up to CO*
81.00, at JjC
Ladies’ and Children's Openwork Black Hose, all sizes. (On *
The 25c kind at |Q Q (
Ladies’ Openwork Summer Corsets—Thompson’s, W. B„ 7Qn
and R. & G. The SI.OO kind at | JJG
Ladies’ Dressing Sacques and Kimonas, white and col- qq
ors. None worth less than 81.75, at UwC l
White and Colored Figured Mercerized Madras. All this 01 n
season’s styles, worth 35c, at ’ (
Ladies’ and Childrens’ Paper Folding,Fans, white and r
colors. A large assortment at 35c, 25c, 15c, 10c and WU 1
You 81 $2.00 if YOU Bill YOU! in Heie
Good Talcum Powder.’, at 5c
25c Talcum Powder at 13c
25c Tooth Powder at 15c
15c Bay Rum at ioc
35c Dressing Combs at...19c
Ml Ouf 1 [ironies Now ioc.
ioc Dress Ginghams
now 6 i-2c
15c White India Linen
now
£1.50 Linen Buggy Robes
now ... 98c
Ladies’ Washable Dress Skirts. This season's styles, in ftfl IQ
pink, blue and tan. None worth less than $5.00, at Wwi4 J
an important and interesting meeting
this week, at the home of their regent,
Mrs. J. A. Butts.
One of the pleasant events of next
week will be the library excursion to-
St. Simon's Island, at which every pur
chaser of a ticket will be entitled to a
month’s subscription to the Brunswick
Library.
Mrs. J. R. Mason has returned from
a visit to friends in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Louis Hayme leaves shortly for
Eufaula, where she will visit friends
for several weeks.
Miss Evelyn Mallard of Thomasville
is the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. R. R. Hopkins.
Mrs. C. 1/. Elliott has returned from
a visit to friends in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason have
moved to Jacksonville, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. J. A. Lowe is spending some
time, the guest of friends and relatives
in Tampa.
Mrs. R. L. Branham and Misses
Ruth and Sarah Branham have return
ed to Waycross, after a visit to friends
in Jacksonville and Brunswick.
Mrs. McGriff and Miss Fannie Mc-
Griff of Hawkinsville are the guests of
Mrs. C. P. Robarts for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George and
Miss Annie George have returned from
a visit to friends in Albany.
Miss Clyde Malone of Waycross and
Miss Irene King of this city are the
guests of Miss Alma Wright, at her
cottage on St. Simon’s Island.
Mrs. M. Bailey has returned to her
home at Bailey’s Mills, after a visit to
Brunswick, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Dill. Judge and Mrs. Fra
ser and Judge and Mrs. Banks and
children of Birmingham, spent several
days of this week in Brunswick and on
St. Simon’s Island, the guests of Mrs.
M. J. Colson and Mrs. M. A. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Butts spent
several days of this week on Cumber
land.
Miss Reba Jordan of Hawkinsville is
the charming guest of Miss Fannie Ma
son.
Mrs. E. F. Coney and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. J. H. Quarter-man has returned
to her home in Waverly, after a short
visit to friends in Brunswick.
Misses Carrie and Lula Stacy are
spending some time, the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. T. G. Stacy, on St.
Simon’s.
Miss Leila Bunkley has returned
from a visit to friends in St. Mary’s,
and is entertaining as her guest, Miss
Gertrude Bunkley, of that city.
Mrs. Anson W. Ball of Thomasville
is expected in Brunswick to-day to visit
her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ber
rie.
Mrs. W. H. Berrie is expected home
this evening, after a visit of several
weeks to Waycross, the guests of Mrs.
W. H. Dyer.
VALDOSTA SOCIETY
Valdosta, July 4.—The event of so
cial interest in Valdosta this week
was the marriage of Miss Stella
Knight to Mr. Albert Thomas Martin,
of Marshallville. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride’s
mother in this city, on Wednesday,
and, though the affair was informal, it
was a very pretty wedding. Rev. O. B.
Chester of the Methodist Church of
ficiated. The attendants were Misses
Kathleen Roberts and Ouida Dunbar,
and the groom's best man was Mr.
Sperry of Marshallville. After the cer
emony the couple left for their future
Best Witch Hazel at ioc
Best Violet Ammonia at., ioc
Good Florida Water at... ioc
35c Hair Brushes at 19c
25c Men’s Hose Support’s 19c
15c Soft finished Cannon
Cloth now 12 1-2 C
Lovely line of Curtain
Swisses 12 i-2c
25c Linen Suitings
now 1 5c
home at Marshallville.
The Wymodausis Club had an im
portant business meeting Wednesday
afteAoon at which the number limit
as to the membership of the club was
raised.
Misses Mec Young and Pearl Lewis
left Wednesday for Rome to attend a
house party.
The families of Messrs. B. P. Jones
and Frank Roberts went out to the
old Connell place Thursday and spent
the day there picnicking.
Miss Effie Myddelton’s class from the
Baptist Sunday-school went over to
Blue Springs Wednesday and spent the
day there. A large number of young
people accompanied them and the day
was pleasantly sent.
Misses Myra Wright and Mabel Da
vis of Bartow, Fla., are visiting friends
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Dothan,
Ala., are spending a few days with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ira Crutchfield and children of
Savannah, who have been visiting rel
atives here, have gone to Sparks for a
short visit before going to the upper
part of the state for the summer.
Mrs. T. B. Hodges and Mrs. M. A.
Vickers have returned from a visit of
several weeks to Worthington Springs,
Fla.
DUBLIN SOCIETY
\
Dublin, July 4. —The past week has
been an unusually gay one in Dublin
society circles. Monday evening Mrs.
F. H. Roberson entertained in honor
of Misses M'aud Gamble and Fannie
Brown of Louisville.
Tuesday evening Miss Dorothy Hooks
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Sri fihtnr o f|
11 111 u All u.
We have taken so many Pianos
and Organs of other makes in
exchange on our superb new
Mathustiek
" and
Ludden & Bates Pianos
that we are uncomfortably
crowded for room to show our
handsome new styles now en
route, therefore we offer at
SACRIFICE PRICES and upon
WONDERFULLY EASY
TERMS such instruments to
clear them out.
HERE THEY ARE AT PRAC
TICAYY YOUR OWN PRICES
AND TERMS.
ORGANS $25 Up.
PIANOS SSO Up.
CALL AROUND AND SEE US.
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.
IHWniH.