Newspaper Page Text
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VI Lm I I •
WHAT THE MAN SAW.
Tlir Street (nr Rerrulii Some Ke
eentrieitles In Hair Dreing.
“Well, well," said the man, knocking
the a.h from his cigar against the
piazza railing, "what won’t women do
next ?”
"What is it now?" asked the woman
in the hammock, smiling Indulgently.
‘The way you fix your hair," sighed
the man. "Not you, you know. Yours
is lovely, piled up high like that, and
so soft and shiny, with a sort of half
part in the middle.”
“Oh, dear!" said the woman, raising
her hands and pushing up her hair
from her forehead. "It wasn't meant
to he parted."
“Never mind," paid the man." It's all
right. But the rest of your sex! They
look as if they had combed it all up
the wrong way and hung the hairpins
in for decoration."
"Clever man!” said the woman.
"They do. Comb it the wrong way, I
mean. To make a pompadour, you
know."
"What!" exclaimed the man. in hor
ror. bringing his tilted chair suddenly
to a level with the floor. "You don’t
say so! And those awful birdnesty
things hanging down behind!"
Tlie woman laughed.
"I rode in from the Casino last night
on the rear seat of a car," went on the
man, "and I assure you it was a study
in modern hairdressing. There was
only one girl on that entire car that
had a tidy-looking head.”
"The wind, perhaps," suggested the
woman, charitably.
“Not a bit of it," declared the man.
"They had started out that way. it
was the most complacent-looking lot
of heads you ever saw, and the most
extraordinary. What do , you call
those peculiar elongated things that
hang down behind?"
“An eight." said the woman.
“It is more like an ill-made bird s
nest than anything else,” said the man.
“All ends, and rough, and fuzzy, and
looking as if it would fall to pieces any
minute."
“But it Is considered such a youthful
style,” explained the woman.
'"Youthful!” said the man, snorting.
“Why don’t they wear a plait, if they
want to look youthful. There's no ob
jection to looking neat at the same
time, is there?”
The woman shook her head, and was
speechless.
"And the front is only a degree bet
ter than the back.” continued the man.
“Once they parted it in the middle and
pulled it down over the ears, until it
was a matter of reasonable doubt
whether they had any ears. A year or
two ago they plastered It down over
one eye. I thought that was just about
as awful as it could get to be. Now
they stand it up straight in the middle
and roll it away from each side, in
stiff rolls that look like sausages, or
comb It up to a high pompadour and
skin it back tight above the ears, and
have the nerve to go about looking
most self-satisfied."
“Don't get so excited," said the wom
an. “Your cigar is out.”
“Some of them," said the man, tak
ing a match out of his pocket and
pausing to strike a light, “had an enor
mous pompadour and a knot about as
big as a button on top of their head.”
"That was because they had combed
it all backwards to make the pompa
dour," explained the woman.
"Horrible!" ejaculated the man, with
a shudder. "Another shocking thing
is the brazen way in which they pull
out a side comb whenever they feel in
clined and begin combing their hair as
if the street car or the theater or any
other public place were quite the place
to do it. And the number and variety
of combs thry wear is most amazing.
Are they primarily for use or orna
ment?"
“Who can say?” answered the wom
an. “I wear five myself.”
“At any rate you have a knot a lit
tle bigger than a button and you don't
wear sausages,” said the man.
“Perhaps I wear a switch or a false
front,” suggested the woman, patting
her thick brown coil.
“I’ll never believe It without ocular
demonstration.” said the man, rising.
"May I sit in the hammock?”
TO HESIDK AT THE OIiI.ETHOBPE.
An attractive new apartment house
to be opened during the coming sea
son is the building known as the Ogle
thorpe, on Abercorn and President
street.
All the apartments hut one have
already been engaged. The first floor
suite at 116 has been taken by Mr. Gas
ton C. Raoul, the middle suite by Mr.
and Mrs. H. I* Stillwell, and the top
floor hy Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Tryon.
At 114, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Butner
will occupy the middle floor, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Doyle the third.
At 112, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning
have the first floor. Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Drummond the second, and Mr. W.
G. Ennen the third.
PEOPLR fOMIXG AND GOING.
Mrs. James Munnerlyn, Miss Mar
garet Owens, Miss Julia Owens, Mrs.
Pierre Holst and little Miss Christine
Holst will leave Sept. 1 for “Gulnas."
the Owens' summer home In Haber
sham county, to spend several months.
Mrs. J. A. P. Crisfleld and Miss Mary
P. Jones, who have been spending the
past week at Chestertown, Md., the
BEE HIVE,
N. SCHUTZ,
17 and 19 Broughton Street, East.
Between Bull and Drayton Streets.
Ladies' White Muslin Underwear
Full sizes, well made, nicely trimmed, reasonably priced
Ladles’ White Muslin Gowns, yoke
made with 10 hemstitched tucks, hem
stitched ruffle neck and hemstitched
rutile cuff*. 39c.
Ladles' White Muslin Gowns, yoke
trimmed with embroidery insertion,
14 tucks, ruffles neck and sleeves, FiOr.
Ladles' White Muslin Gowns, re
vere hemstitched and embroidery in
sertion, voke, hemstitched ruffle neck
and cuffs. 50c.
Ladles' WhMe Muslin Gowns, em
broidery beading, ribbon trimmed
yoke, embroidery revere neck and
amte, 76c.
Ladles' Muslin Drawers. 3 tucks, 15c..
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, wide ruf
fle, 19c.
Ladles' Muslin Drawers. 3 hem
stitched tucks, wide ruffle, 25c
Ladles' Muslin Drawers, embroidery
insert lori and edging, 3 rows hem
auuhed tucks. Mtc,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T,ewen Wlckes,
have returned to Mt. Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Noble Jones, who
have been traveling in Switzerland
for the past six weeks, h'ave just ar
rived in Paris. They expect to ar
rive in New Y’ork, Oct. 4.
Miss Clermont Huger, who has been
spending the summer in Bluffton, and
h'.is recently been visiting Miss Mary
Hopps in the city, left last night for
Charlottesville, and will spend the re
mainder of the summer in Virginia.
Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Belle
Battey left last night for Sapphire, N.
C.
Col. J. B. Quinn left 'the city yes
terday morning on the Angler for a
trip to Fernandina. His guests were
Mrs. Guy Howard. Miss Catherine Me-
Intire. Miss Nina Wane and Miss Belle
Daniel.
Mrs. James T. Dent has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Rauers, at St.
Catherine’s. Mr. Dent, who has been
to New York for a short trip, is ex
pected home this week.
Mrs. Ormond B. Strong and little
Miss Marie Strong will leave Wednes
day on the New York steamer. to
spend the renfainder of the season at
the North.
Mr. Mills B. Lane will return this
week from New Y’ork, where he at
tended the Bankers' Convention.
Mrs. Harry Hayes Lattimore has
returned from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Bond, in Darien.
Miss Julia Daniel, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles L.
Willcox, has returned to her home in
Millen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seabrook, who
have been spending the summer at
Highlands, N. C., are now in Pendleton,
S. C.
Mrs. Henry Blun, Jr., leaves to-mor
row for New York.
Mr. Winship Cabaniss, of Maeon, and
Mr. El G. Cabaniss will leave to
morrow on the Kansas City for New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smart and the
Misses Smart le'ave for the North to
morrow.
| Mrs. Harry Newell Walker, Mrs.
Howard C. Johnston and the Misses
Woodberry, who have been spending
the past month at Tybee, have return
ed to the city.
Miss Edith Teasdale will leave during
the week for Asheville and from there
will go to Waynesville to spend some
time.
Mrs. Lois J. Gramllng leaves to-mor
row for Skyland, N. C.
Mr. W. El Dawson left last night
for White Stone Lithla Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Weichselbaum and
Miss Lily Weichselbaum will leave
Wednesday for New York, to visit va
rious places North.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W. Rodgers will
leave to-morrow for Skyland, N. C.,
where they will spend the remainder of
the season.
Mrs. S. A. Barnes and Miss Agnes
Barnes left during the week for a trip
to St. Louis. Detroit, and other places.
The Misses May Lawler, Bessie
Reiley, and Florence McDermott left
yesterday for the mountains of North
Carolina.
Miss Lucy Beale leaves to-morrow
for Athens. After a few days’ visit
there, she will go to Hendersonville to
spend about ten days.
Mr. A. I. Jeffords has returned from
Charleston.
Mr. M. Dryfus left yesterday for
Haywood White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Etta Rothschild, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
cousin. Miss Bertha Rothschild, will
leave to-morrow for Darien, where she
will met her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rothschild. On the 20th they
will.leave for Atlanta, their future
home.
Mr. C. H. Harms and his daughter.
Miss Elly Harms, will leave Saturday
for Harrisburg. Pa., W'here they will
visit the Rev. J. H. Harms. Miss
Harms will probably remain a year or
two.
Mrs. D. Kahnweller and her daugh
ters, Misses Lillian and Fannie, will
go from the Catskills shortly to Sara
toga. They will also visit the fair at
St. Louis bffore returning home.
Miss Carrie Allen, after spending
some time with Miss Daisy Willis of
Williston, S. C.. Is now at the home
of her uncle, Mr. T. L. Harley, at
Edgefield. S. C.
Mr. George Leonard Allen, who has
been spending several days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen,
■has returned 'to Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Charles Hohenstein, Miss Stella
Hohenstetn and Mrs. E. C. Gleason,
who have been at Tate Springs. Tenn.,
Radies' rhomlsp. embroidery and lace
trimmed bodice. 25c.
Radies' Chemise, open front, white
pearl buttons, embroidery and lace
trimmed bodice, 35c.
Radies' Skirt Chemise, embroidery
and lacs trimmed. 45c.
Ladies. Chemise, low- round neck,
embroidery insertion, embroidery ruf
fled neck. 56c.
Corset Covers, lace trimmed, while
pearl buttons. 10c.
Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed,
white pearl buttons, l*c.
Corset Covers, 3 rows lace Insertion,
la.ee trimmed neck and arms, 25c.
Ooratt cover*, embroidery and rib
bon trimmed. la*:e Insertion, 50c.
Misses Muslin Gowns, embroidery
Insertion yoke, cumbri. ruffle, Stv.
Children'* Muslin Drawers. 10c, 15c,
I#c.
Radies' Muslin Drawers, 3 rows
hemstitched tucks, wide lace edge, !c.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1904.
for some time, are now at Haywood
White Sulphur Springs, Waynesville.
Miss Ernestine Walsh of Beaufort
will |ea\e next week to visit friends
in Virginia.
Miss Irene C. Buckley will leave next
week for Virginia.
Miss Aline Smith and Master Robert
Smith are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Steadwell. at their sum
mer home near Meldrim.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien, accompanied by
her two daughters. Misses Mary and
Aggie O’Brien, will leave to-morrow
for Philadelphia. Atlantic City and
Boston, to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leopold
leave to-day for Louisville. They will
visit Mammoth Cave argl the exposi
tion before returning home.
Miss Doerflinger of Brunswick is vis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Slater of Orangeburg.
S. C., is visiting Miss Henrietta Dukes,
on Duffy street.
Mrs. W. W. Cahill and Miss Lillie
Cahill have returned from Tybee and
will leave shortly for North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sipple and
two sons left last night for an ex
tended trip in the West. The St. Louis
Exposition will be visited, after which
a trip will be made through Cali
fornia.
Misses Maude and Lilly Trask are
in upper Georgia. When they return
home they will be accompanied by
Miss Maud Kennedy.
Mr. William T. McCaffrey will leave
to-morrow morniqg for Macon, where
he will be the guest of Mr. H. L. J.
Williams.
Miss Maggie Farmer has returned
home after spending some time in
Norfolk, Richmond and Old Point
Comfort.
Mrs. Robert McLaughlin will leave
to-morrow for Waynesville, N. C.,
to spend two months. She will be
accompanied by her two little daugh
|fcrs, the Mieses Louise and Rose
mary.
Mr. Robert McLaughlin will leave
Tuesday for New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore for two weeks. On his
return he will go direct to Pensacola,
Fla., where he expects to reside in
future.
Miss Laura J. Brothers of Reeves
ville, S. C., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Mamie B. Abbey, at No. 224 Mont
gomery street.
Mrs. Charles E\ Pritchard and her
little daughter, Annie, are passengers
on the Nacoochee, which will arrive
from New York this morning.
Miss Mayme Anderson will return
Tuesday from Wilmington, N. C.,
where she spent the summer. She
will be accompanied by Miss Beulah
Beery, who will be the guest of Miss
Mayme Anderson for the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. John Wesley Thomas chap
eroned a party that came over from
Charleston Sunday morning and
spent the day as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Coyle on Jones street east.
Those in the party were Mrs. Thomas,
Miss Nettie Unfug, Miss Josephine
Craig and Mr. Joe Sullivan.
Mrs. Solomon Sheftall and her fam
ily are spending the summer at the
Battery Park Hotel, Asheville.
Mrs. A. McFarland left Friday on
the City of Columbus to spend a
month at Ding-man’s E'erry, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Cutter and her family
will reside at 12 Liberty street, east,
after Oct. 1.
Miss Ellfle Garling, who Is at the
Savannah Training School for Nurses,
leaves Saturday to spend her vacation
In Asheville, Ala.
Mrs. Samuel Sheftall is at White
Stone Lithla Springs.
Mr. John H. Cutter will reach the
city to-day on the Merrimack from
Philadelphia.
Mr. A. E. Beebe returned during the
week from a trip to Richmond and
Washington.
Mrs. S. H. Eeyser and daughters,
after spending a delightful season at
Chautauqu'a Rake, leave Aug. 23 for
Montreal, where Miss Ruby Mae will
again attend Trafalgar Institute.
Miss Ina McEeod leaves this morn
ing for Charleston and Aiken, and will
be away until October.
• *
Miss Elizabeth Krenson will leave
Wednesday night for Rake Toxaway,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Algie Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, of
Hardeeville, S. 0., will leave this week
for a visit to New York.
Mrs. T. J. Davis, who is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, at
Hardeeville. S. C., will return to the
city to-morrow.
Mrs. William D. Travis, of Coving
ton, Ga., and her daughter. Miss Allie
Rouise Travis, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Travis.
Miss Evalin Wilensky will leave next
Saturday for Philadelphia. She will
spend September and October in the
North.
Miss Stella Winner, who has been
spending some time with relatives at
Fort Meade. South Dakota, has re
turned to the city, and is with Mrs.
W. H. Bird, No. 312 Duffy street, west.
Mrs. John P. Solomons and Miss
Tudte Solomons are In Hendersonville,
N. C.
Misses F.lolse and Mae Daniels have
returned from a visit to Eawtonville,
S. C.
MRS. WATT TO LEAVE
SAVANNAH KINDERGARTENS.
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cope Mills Watt will regret to learn
that she has returned to her home
In Griffln to live, but will be glad to
hear that she is doing so with excel
lent prospects. Mrs. Watt expects to
open a large kindergarten in Griffln.
In a public school building, and un
der the patronage of the Board of
Education and of Griffin's best cltl
■ens.
Bhe will have, as her assistant. Miss
Rochelle Tarver, of this city, also a
graduate of 'the Kate Baldwin Free
Kindergarten Association, and there
seems every reason to believe th'at their
work will be most successful.
Mrs. Watt was for more than three
years a worker In the kindergartens
here, both as student and teacher, and
holds a diploma from the Kate Bald
win Free Kindergarten. Her enthu
siasm, energy. Intellecttfal gifts and
thorough training, both in theory and
practice, should ensure to her, and
to her able asalstarvt. the success
wished for them by thetr friends and
former co-workers here.
JACKSON & GUTMAN,
BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS.
NEW FALL
READY-MADE
Suits A \o
Skirts
Several new lines
opened this week. For
of pa
trons, these goods are
displayed in such a
manner that you can
readily see the styles
and make-up of the
garments. Encouraged
by the success of our
sales last week, we
have marked these
brand new goods at
bargain prices.
Style and fit guar
anteed.
No “old soldiers’’ to
deceive you.
Men’s Furnishings.
Don’t forget that we are Slaughtering the best goods in this line sold in Savannah.
A clean saving of 25 per cent, on all Summer Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Ties, etc.,
awaits you here.
SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN.
WAYCROSS.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 13. —An en
joyable party during the week
was given by Miss Aline Jeffers, at
the home of her mother, on Brunei
street. Prizes were won by Miss
Mamie Ranier 'and Messrs. Alex. Row
ther and Hugh Jenkins. Those present
were Misses Ramona Kay, of Bruns
wick; Mamie Ranier, Nannie Joe
Y'oung, Rucy Blackshear, Rillian Ra
nier. Gladys Jeffers. Messrs. Bryan
Blackshear. Alex Lowther, Hugh Jen
kins, Ch'arlie Wiggins, Emmett Black
shear, Eouis Andrews, Arthur Knight,
Robert MeCullum, Fort Andrews, Jud
son Bibb.
Mrs. D. B. Smith, after a prolonged
stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Knight, left this week for Jasper, Fla.
She was accompanied by Miss Fannie
Knight, of this city.
Miss Mary Young has returned from
her summer outing in Upper Georgia
and Tennessee.
Miss Jeannette Gordon, of Mayport,
Fla., who has been the guest of Mrs.
S. T. Beaton, returned home this week.
Misses Mercer Knight and Alice Wil
son. of Brunswick, are visiting Miss
Katie Ryons, In this city.
Mrs. W. M. Wilson and children
have returned from a visit to Bluffton,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ballard and
Miss Irene Goodrich returned Tuesday
from a three weeks’ outing in North
Georgia. They spent some time at
Mr. Ballard’s old home in Madison.
Miss Wesley Pollard, after a three
week's visit to friends and relatives
here, returned to her home at Bluffton
Wednesday.
Miss Gertie Slack returned to her
home in Tlfton last Monday, after
spending several weeks with Miss Ida
Gray in this city.
Hon. and Mrs. W. M. Toomer and
children have returned from ’a stay
at Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Miss M. V. Wilson, of Plant City,
Fla., is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Harper,
on Plant avenue.
Mrs. Marie Harper, with her little
daughter, of Wilmington, N. C.. ts
visiting her mother. Mrs. W. M. Wil
son, on Plant avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wing, of
Mac-on, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Gertrude, to
Mr. Joseph Baker Thorpe, of Way
cross. The marriage, which is to be
a quiet, home affair, will take place
In Macon this month. Mr. Thorpe ts
secretary for the J. M. Cox Company
of this city.
VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., Aug. IS.—The Current
Topics Club held Its meeting Tuesday
with Mrs. T. M. Talhot at her home
on Gordon street. The current topic
questions were very interesting, and
after them came a game of poets. Mrs.
J. G. Stevens was the winner In this
contest. The club will have Its next
meeting with Mrs. M. A. Briggs.
A pleasant party left Thuradny tor
Blue Springs to spend a few days at
a house party. Those composing the
party are Mesdamea Crews. Havencott
and Neeley. Misses Marietta Bentell
and Jeaale Havencott. Messrs. Besaant
Senteil, Downer Dimmock. Paul and
Archie Myddleton and little Misses
Grace Neeley and Clemmle Havencott.
A large number of young people gath
ered at the home of Mr. D. Thomas
MIDSUMMER
BLANKET SALE.
On Monday morning we place on sale 500 pairs of new 1904
Blankets at a saving of 35 per cent, to buyers.
$ if.oo 1 1-4 Wool Blankets $3.87
$
$
SIO.OO 11-4 California Blankets $7.48
$ 1 2.50 12-4 California Blankets $8.46
This is a good opportunity to anticipate your wants for winter.
You can select what you wish, make a small deposit and we
will store your purchase (for 60 days) free of charge.
GREAT RUG SALE
In order to more thoroughly introduce this Department, we
offer some phenomenal values, in new 1904 designs.
$2.00 Wool Smyrna Rugs SI.OO
Extra Quality Smyrna $1.50
$3.00 Extra Large Smyrna SX.9B
$5.00 Beautiful Hearth Rugs $3.46
One Special line of Wilton Axminsters, beautiful qo
goods and designs, really worth £8.50. Sale price. * O
MATTING SALE.
Probably the largest invoice of Mattings ever brought
to Savannah awaits your inspection. We bought these
from an Importer retiring from business at 30 per cent,
discount, which we are going to give you the advan
tage of. If you want a “Matting Bargain,” come here
this week.
30c White and Colored Jap. Matting X9c
China and Jap. Mattings .22y£c
40c White and Fancies, handsome patterns . ...28>£c
50c Best Mattings made 32*^c
last evening as the guests of Miss Ade
laide Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dorough left
Thursday night for Indian Springs, to
be gone a month. Their little daugh
ters went to Athens to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yarn returned
Thursday from a month’s trip to St.
Eouis, California and various places of
interest in the Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Dorris are visit
ing friends and relatives in Alabama,
and will go to the World's Fair before
returning home.
Mr. J. R. Staten left Thursday aft
ernoon for New York and the Great
Rakes.
Mr. M. R. Ousley left Wednesday
night for Jackson, Ky., for a visit to
his wife, who is spending the summer
there.
. Miss Julia Davenport has returned to
her home at Thomasville, after spend
ing some t,m with Miss Addie Thig
pen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Griffin have re
turned from a two weeks trip to St.
Eouis.
Mrs. J. W. Macdonald and children
have returned from Hawkinsville,
where they have been spending several
weeks with the family of Dr. and Mrs.
J. O. A. Cook.
MOULTRIE.
Moultrie, Ga., Aug. 13.—At the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I J. H. Reddick, on Wednesday- evening,
j Miss Bessie Reddick was married to
I Mr. John Ousley of Marven. The wed
, ding was followed by a reception at
| which many friends and relatives were
■ present.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKay enter
| tained a few friends Thursday after
noon In honor of their first wedding
anniversary-.
Misses Effl* and Belle Spivey- were
hostesses at an up jinks party Tues
day evening for their guest, Miss Paul
of Waycross. About a dozen guests
were entertained.
Miss Nellie Weldon of Thomasville
attended the Reddick-Ousley wedding
Wednesday- evening.
Miss Jennie Vereen Is at home after
a delightful summer trip to the moun
tains of North Caroltna.
Miss Emmie Morgan entertained the
lie Sic lie water,
good for all Rheumatic
Diseases, and for in
formation see
Dougan & Sheftall,
Both Phones 2.16.
Cheap summer rate
now offered to this
resort.
Dougan & Sheftall,
Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga.
younger set very pleasantly Tuesday
evening, at an al fresco affair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall left Wed
nesday to visit the World’s Fair.
Miss Eula Fuqua ts on a visit to
friends and relatives in Vienna and
Cordele.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. McCall have
returned to their home in Chattanooga,
after a visit to their parents here.
Mrs. Thomas Key and Miss My-rta
Anderson have returned to Macon.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. McCall.
Mrs. J. J. McWhite and daughter,
Miss Rizzie, are visiting relatives in
Florida.
Miss Mabel Paul of Waycross Is the
attractive guest of Misses Effle and
Belle Spivey.
Miss Maudie Stanaland of Boston Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stana
land.
millenT
' Millen, Ga., Aug. 13.—Mrs. R. J. Belt
is visiting friends at Herndon this
week.
Miss Ada Perkins of Perkins and
Miss Bush of Augusta were guests of
Mrs. Edna Godbee this week.
.Miss Clifford and Ward Parker are
guests of Mrs. Newton at Asheville,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Chew have returned
from a visit to Statesboro.
Mrs. A. O. McDonald and little
daughters, of Savannah, are guests of
Mrs. H. W. Parker.
I Miss Annie Parker is visiting friends
j at Eawtonville this week.
Mrs. Rorratt and daughter, Roberta,
| of Mllledgevllle, were guests of Mrs.
M. G. McComb this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Daniel are spend
ing this week at Indian Spring.
Rev. H. P. Mvers and wife are at
Indian Springs for two weeks.
Mrs. T. J. Darling of Waycross are
the guests of Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. Rufus Rester of Ocllla, Is
spending this week here with Mrs. Ru
fus MoCo.v.
Mrs, Woodward and Miss Rucie
Hlnsley of Augusta are guests of Mrs.
' King.
j Mrs. R. A. Brinson has returned from
i a .pleasant visit to Hagan.
Miss Mamie Myers returned yester
day from y delightful trip to Macon
i and other places.
Mrs. Harold of Louisville was the
guest of Mrs. R. D. Warren this week.
Mrs. H. A. Jones spent this week at
Herndon.
Miss Isabel Franklin of Herndon was
the guest of Miss Carrie Hargrove this
week.
THOMASVILLE.
Thomasville, Ga.. Aug. 13.—Miss
Julia Davenport has returned from a
visit to Miss Addle Thigpen In Val
dosta.
Miss Eunice Stone is at home again,
after a trip to White Springs and
Boston.
Mrs. C. W. Rigsby entertained Tues
day evening In honor of Miss Emma
Haarn of Baeonton. Those present
were Misses Nolle Kigsby, Della Sim
mons, Annie Page, Odl* Alcorn, Emma
McCray, Messrs. R. B. Massey-, R. W.
Roberts, T. A. Cox. A. H. Hancock.
T. R. Page, B. T. Butler, Sterling San
ford and G. W. chestnut
Thuradav at the residence of the
bride's father. Mr. Frank Thomas, on
Colton avenue. Miss Sadie Thomas was
married to Mr. E. C. Berwick of Pel
ham. Owing to a recent death in the
family, the wedding was a very quiet
CLOSING
OUT
SALE OF
Summer
Goods
Warm weather still
lingers, so does some
of our Summer goods.
You can buy these
cheap enough to save
till next- summer, or
you can find lots of
goods weighty enough
for Fall Wear at about
on the SI.OO.
LAWNS,
MUSLINS,
GINGHAMS,
READY-MADES,
WHITE GOODS,
PARASOLS,
BATHING SUITS,
LACES, EMBROID
ERIES, etc., all go at
the same gait.
affair, witnessed by only & few rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCartney are
expected home from Lookout Mountain
next week.
Mrs. Cora Cassels and family will
return from Savannah next week.
Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Rockwell, Mr. D. C. Barrow, Miss
Martha Merrill, Miss Mary Merrill and
Miss Hartley Patten are a party of
Thomasville people at the World's Fair
in St. Eouis this week.
Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Hammond are
spending the remainder of this montii
in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Mays and fam
ily have returned from Augusta and
are at home on Hansell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neel are in Blake
ly this week.
TIFTON.
Tifton, Ga., Aug. 13. —Mrs. J. M.
Paulk left yesterday for St. Petersburg,
Fla., where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. S. M. Clyatt Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Greer, at Dakota,
this week.
Miss Edna Smith leaves to-day for
Brunswick to visit relatives.
Miss Jentie Slack has returned home
after a two-weeks' visit to Waycross,
St. Simon's, Atlantic Beach and other
seaside resorts.
Misses Lettie and Ellen Parrish, who
have been spending some time at White
Springs, Fla., return home to-day.
Judge H. Kent, wife and daughters,
Misses Effle and Frances, returned yes
terday after a ten-day's visit to the
St. Eouis Exposition.
Miss Estora Timmons returned yes
terday from a visit of several days to
Miss Carswell of Waycross.
Mrs. J. Y. Purvis has returned from
Brunswick, where she spent two weeks
with her son. Mr. M. W. Purvis.
Sirs. H. C. Massey left this week for
Rive Oak, Fla., to be the guest of her
brother for a few days, before going
to New York.
Mrs. Walter R. Bates and children,
who have been spending some time
with Tifton relatives, have returned to
their home in Milltown.
Mrs. W. H. Graham and little
daughter, who have been visiting in
Barnesville, returned home this week.
Mrs. J. N. Horne and two children
are spending several days at Indian
Spfings.
Mrs. W. M. Wail returned home this
week after a visit of some length to
her mother, in Brunswick, and Mr.
Wall's mother in Eastman.
BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick. Ga., Aug. 13.— Dr. sod
Mrs. J. C. Eggleston have gone to St
Louis to spend a few weeks before go
ing to Kansas City, where they will re
side in future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore have re
turned to their homes in Chattahoo
chee. after a visit here.
Mrs. W. D. Davis and Miss Beulah
Davis of Statesboro are visiting rela
tives In this city.
Miss Lndie Willis of Valdosta is vis
iting friends In the city.
Miss Jennie Franklin is spndlnf
some time at White Springs. Fla.
Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan is in
York.
Mrs. W. W. Sharpe ha* returned t>
Waycross after a short visit here.
Miss Susie Prtoleau, who has beeg
visiting Mrs. Thomas Fuller for sever*
weeks, has gone to Jacksonville. *
Continued on Page Thirteen.