Newspaper Page Text
12
I Lm MM*
TO MARRY IN CHARLESTON,
EnKDKK'nt announced of Dr. Haa
koll and Minn Mary Barn-rrell.
An engagement and approaching
wedding of much Interest here is that
of Dr. John C. Haskell and Miss Mary
Barnwell of Charleston. It is under
stood that the marriage will tSake place
next month. Miss Barnwell herself
Is known here, and has a number of
family connections as well as friends
in the city.
Dr. Haskell, who is a son of Capt.
and Mrs. J. C. Haskell, lived here
until about two years ago. He studied
medicine in Baltimore and came to Sa
vannah to practice shortly after his
graduation. Capt. Haskell and his
family, although of recent yefars they
have made their home elsewhere, form
erly lived here, and have & number
of relatives both here and In Charles
ton.
A THANKSGIVING OfH.IJON.
The Ifarmonie Club Will Open Its
Season Nov. £1 at the Guards’ Hall
The announcement by the Harmonle
Club of Us opening cotillion, which has
been arranged by the Amusement
Committee for Thanksgiving Eve, has
been received with much Interest by
the members. It Is understood that
the entire clan of amusement will be
altered this year, and, commencing
with the Thanksgiving cotillion, will
be made very attractive.
Arrangements have been mads to
have this initial affair elaborate and
beautiful. The Guards’ Hall will be
brilliantly lighted and decorated with
yards of bunting and flags. Favors
will be distributed, and it is understood
that the occasion will have many novel
features. The cotillion will begin
promptly at 9 o’clock. The committee I
has already been assured of a large j
attendance, and a very pleasant time j
Is anticipated by the members.
FROEREL CIRCLE'S TEA.
The first of the many entertainment*
of the week will be the aft
ernoon tea of the Froebel Cir
cle Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. John S. Howkins, 18 Liberty
street, east. It will be given for the
benefit of the Christmas work of the
circle, and for this reason should ap
peal to the sympathy of many.
No Invitations have been sent out
and it is hoped that all who feel Inter
ested will attend. As there will be no
admission charged at the door, all who
call will be expected to buy refresh
ments. This will be the chief source of
revenue of the entertainment A few
fancy articles will also be sold, and
there will be a table of flowers and
one of candy.
The entertainment is an annual
event with the Froebel Circle, and Is
usually a very successful one and well
attended.
WALSH L MEYER
14 Broughton Street, West,
The Women and Children’s Store,
are showing extra ffne fabrics for street
and evening wear.
FOR STREET WEAR:
Aeolian Cloths, Crepe de Paris,
Crepe de Chengs, Chiffon Faille,
Imported Serges, Chiffon Cloths,
Ladies’ Cloth, Chiffon Taffetas.
Special for Ladies' Skirts and Cloaks:
36-incb Peau de Soie.
Special for Children's Coats:
62-inch Cloaking in Brown, Red and Green.
For Evening Reception and Dinner Dresses;
Splangled Robes in handsome designs.
White Lace Robes, Chiffon Cloth,
Colored and Tinted Nets, Crepe de Chenes,
and Allover Laces, Chiffon Faille
in light tints.
SUIT SPECIALTIES:
Best values in the city,
Tailored Suits, JT[ ]
Separate Skirts, JIT (fi\\ 0 fikk.
Tourist Coats, if /[ tr l e JwjM
Rain Coats. j/ j | ll'l aj
Evening Coats. : |f
WAISTS: jmm
In Allover Lace, mfiif if
Chiffon, ///I 1 j if
Wash Flannels, /f/lJif l\ / |
Silk. Albatross, /fj'/j l I
Madras. jU, 1 I
A large variety of Black Waists. Jn^
DRAPERY AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS:
Window Draperies, Pillows,
Bed Sets, Scarfs,
Couch Covers, Lambrequins,
Table Covers.
Hand Embroidered Linen Bed Sets
Shams and Bureau Covers.
Special sale of Window Curtains in Swiss, also Lace.
Oriental Tapestries, Decorative Fabrics of every
description.
HEADQUARTERS FOR KID CLOVES.
Keep only tbe boat— IWne, Ke|[nier Frere.
THE FLOWER SHOW.
Charming Event to Be Held Wrclnoe
day at the Woman’s Club.
No more opportune and charming
event will mark the beginning of the
j seasoiwthan the flower show to be held
!at the Woman's Club Wednesday.
' This will be the first opening of the
new clubrooms to the public, and will
have this additional Interest to in
crease the pleasure which such an af
fair will offer to lovers of the fall
flowers. A small admission fee will be
charged, and anyone who cares to at
tend may do so.
The hours have been so arranged as
to suit, it Is hoped, even the busiest
of men folks, as well as the ladles,
who have more leisure. Tho clubrooms
will be opened promptly at twelve
o’clock, and will remain open until
eight o’clock in the evening. This
will enable people who have not the
afternoon to devote to it to stop in
on their way home to dinner or tea.
The public is Invited to attend, and
it is especially hoped that the men of
Savannah, so many of whom have
shown an intelligent interest in flow
er culture, will be present.
In the afternpon, tea will be served
by Miss Georgia Wayne, Miss Mary
Wayne, Miss Elisa Lamar Hull, Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Miss Julia Hunter,
Miss Annie unter, Miss Edith
Thiot, and Miss Lily Lynah.
The Reception Committee will
be composed of the ladles of the Ed
ucational Committee, who are Miss M.
E. Johnson, Mrs. George J. Baldwin,
Mrs. Brown Caldwell, Mrs. William
Harden, Mrs. Frank B. Screven, Mrs.
A. A. Lawrence, Mrs. Charles Ellis,
Mrs. Edward S. Elliott, and Mrs. Hen
ry B. Skeele. They will be assisted
by Mrs. Robert BUlington and Miss
Meta Thomas.
Flowers and plants will be exhibit
ed from Mrs. Raymond M. Demere's
collection; Mr. Shotter’s gardens at
Greenwich House, and several other
private conservatories. Among the
other exhibitors will be Messrs. Wolf,
Oelschlg. and Wagner. Mr. Klesling
has al*> been invited to send flowers
from his nursery.
The exhibitors are requested to send
their flowers late Tuesday afternoon
or early Wednesday morning, so that
they may be satisfactorily arranged
before the hour of opening, twelve
o’clock. On the committee of ladles
appointed to receive the flowers are
Mrs. Henry B. Skeele, Mrs. Lawrence,
Mrs. Screven, and Mrs. George Cann.
FLOWER COMMITTEE TO ENTER
TAIN.
The Flower Committee of the In
dependent Presbyterian Church will
give an entertainment Friday after
noon and evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Bell on Hunting
don street.
Every arrangement has been made
to have it most attractive, and it will
undoubtedly, even In a week so crowd
ed with entertainments as this, prove
a notably ch'armtng affair.
A sale of fancy and useful articles
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS* SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1904.
MAIL ORDERS
SOLICITED.
SAMPLES BENT ON REQUEST.
FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS
OF $5.00 OR MORE.
Our Weekly Bulletin should be of interest to you — it means a genuine saving on each item quoted. If we say £lO worth for $7 00 we pi v
it, and do so freely. Lots of people in Savannah are well aware of this fact, still we would like everyone to know it Come and tW ns n nl e
You will find it to your own interest. ' nce -
Nothing But the Best in Quality and Lowest in Price Can Be Had Here-
$1,503-4 Bleached Napkins $1.22
1.35 Bleached Damasks 97c
1,75 White Crochet Spreads 1.2)
30c Pillow Cases 22#c
Heavy Stair Linen 25c
t PHENOMENAL VALUES
IN LADIES’SUITS.
you here this week. Owing to a com
bination of circumstances, a large man
ufacturer of Ladles' Suits finds himself
overstocked, and asks us to help him
unload. We have been accorded the
privilege of naming our own prices and
have certainly marked them for quick
moving. Three* specimens here men-
JLADIES’ WALKING SUITS C 7 CA
$lO to sls values. Sale price
All Wool CHEVIOT SUITS Cl 3 CA
sl6 to S2O values. Sale price...vlw.tJv
Mannish Mixed Tweeds CA
S3O and $35 values. Sale price Vwv
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
G-et your home ready for the winter. Our little
prices and sensible selections makes it easy and in
expensive.
SI.OO Lace Curtains for, pair 69c
$5.00 White Wool Blankets for, pair $9.98
$2.50 Extra large Rugs for 1.88
$15.00 Smyrna Art Squares, 3 yards by 3 yards,
hand made and extra heavy, for 9.98
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Remember we carry everything new or staple. Come to see us first and
you’ll generallv find what vou want.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
45-inch Silk Warp Aeolines, $1.50 values for sl-19 .
New line of fancy Persian Trimmings 25c
Novelty Canvas Pillow Covers in C/)..
Japanese designs
Momle Cloth Laundry Bags, new
and pretty
will be held, and during the evening
a programme of music and recitations
will be given. Not only the members
of the congregation, but their friends
are asked to be present. No invitations
have been issued.
returning from Athens con-
FKREHCB.
Mrs. W. A. Wlnburn, regent of the
Savannah Chapter, D. A. R., and
Mrs. John M. Bryan, regent of the
Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter, who repre
sented the local chapters at the recent
state conference in Athens, are ex
pected home this morning.
Miss Cosens, delegate from the Lach
lan Mclntosh Chapter, will return at
the same time.
Mrs. Walter. G. Charlton, who went
as delegate from the Sav*annah Chap
ter, will remain In Athens several days
as the guest of Mrs. Lipscomb, and
will make one or two other visits be
fore returning home.
The opinion among local Daughters of
the Revolution is that the Athens con
ference was a satisfactory one, and al
though the expected unveiling of the
Clarke monument did not take place
that much Interesting business was
transacted.
Mrs. Alexander B. Hull, by epeclal
Invitation, read a paper before the con
ference on the work on the United
Daughters of the Confederacy In Geor
gia. Mrs. Hull, as president of the
Georgia division of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, holds a dstlnguished
position among the women that make
up the patriotic societies of the state,
and it is generally recognized that no
one is better fitted than she to speak
upon this subject. Her >paper was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Hull was ex
pected home last night or this morning.
S AI.K or LACHI.AY M'I.VTOSH CHAP
TER.
Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter, D. A. R.,
will be the hostesses at a holiday sale
Friday afternoon and evening: at the
piano rooms of Mr. J. D. Murphy, on
Bull street, under the Guards' Armory.
Pretty and useful things, designed as
Christmas gifts, or for personal use.
will be sold, and the proceeds devoted
to the chapter's patriotic work. Among
the articles especially novel will be
the recipe books oomplled from recipes
In use In Mrs. John M. Bryan's family
for many yoars back. The covers
have been beautifully decorated by Sa
vannah artists, and the books are said
to be wonderfully pretty, as well as
offering a desirable opportunity to am
bitious housekeepers.
The sale will be open to the public,
and those who wish to assist the patri
otic work of the chapter are asked to
attend.
TO GIVE Alf AI'ROK *AI,E.
A protty and Interesting affair of the
week will be the afternoon tea and
apron sale at the home of Mrs. Law
ton, Thursday. It will he given under
the %uaplces of the Bishop Beckwith
Society of Christ Church, and the pro
ceeds will be applied to the Free Man
ual Training Sc hool, which the Bishop
Beckwith Sooiety conducts.
The members of the society will have
charge of the sale, and tea will bo
served to those who attend. It is
hoped that all who are Interested In
the work being done will be present,
and thus aid it In a practical way.
TIUC KIVU'S DAUGHTERS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Julia McLeod Chapter of the King's
Laughters will be held to-morrow aft
• i noon at 4 o'clock In the Independent
building.
The president, Mrs. Robert M
Ulbbes, has returned and will prealde.
The sAclent treasurer, Mies V. C.
JACKSON & GUTMAN
BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS.
New line of Brown Ribbons, OCn
Louisine and Taffeta Zuu
New line Ladies’ Betts, all styles.
Silk Belts with buckles lOU
Ladies’ White Linen Buster IQifi
Brown Collars; hemstitch’d edge... IZ2U
LADIES’ WHITE MADRAS
Waists, new styles just In; full pleated /\q
front, full sleeve, deep cuffs, neat 'rQf*
stock collar, 21.50 values for f V/W
Kennedy, Ims also resumed her duties.
At the last meeting a vote of thanks
was tendered Mrs. Walker while the
treasurer was absent from the city,
who so ably filled her position.
The members are requested to at
tend the meeting to-morrow promptly.
D. A. R. ANNOUNCEMENT.
A meeting of the Savannah Chapter,
D. A. R., will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 12 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Wlnburn, the regent. This is
the regular monthly meeting of the
chapter, and a full attendance is re
quested.
STUDY CIRCLE MEETING.
The first meeting this season of the
Study Circle of the Council of Jewish
Women will be held Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock at the chapel.
THE 9HAKESPERE CLUB.
The Shakespere Club will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4:15 o’clock, at
the home of Miss Lily Anderson, 14
Harris street, west.
AKINDERGABmV CUB.
Formed Amoii* Klnilriunrtnrra for
Educational Advancement.
Announcement haa been made of the
organization of a. “Kindergarten Club,”
membership in which i9 open to any
thoroughly equipped klnderg&rtner
working or residing in Savannah.
The first meeting was held at Chat
ham Kindergarten, SIX East Jones
street, Thursday. A statement was
made of the purpose of the club, which
has for its object the “advancement of
educational interests at large, and mu
tual co-operation and helpfulness.”
Tentative by-laws ware submitted
and, for the most part, approved.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President—Martha O. Waring.
Vice President —Nellie Rubel.
Secretary—Carol P. Oppenheimer.
Treasurer—Phoebe Elliott.
Advisory Members—Jessie Anderson,
Claribel Spring.
Great pleasure and profit are antic
ipated from the new organisation, and
If plans are realised as they now stand,
not only the advancement of the kln
dergartners will be furthered, but
some of the work will be of interest to
other educational bodies, and to the
public at large.
PEOPI-E rOMIW ANO GOING.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Brandt and
Dr. and Mrs. Erdmann Brandt, are
expected in the city to-day from New
York, and will be at 126 President
street, west.
The marriage of Miss Nannie O.
i Brigham and Mr. William N. Pratt
; took place in London, Nov. 2. Carde
have recently been received In Savan
nah announcing it. Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt, who have bsen traveling since
their wedding sailed yesterday for this
country. They will spend two or three
days In New York before returning,
and are expected in Savannah, Nov.
22.
Miss Lilia Colquitt, who expected to
leave to-night for Atlanta, will re-
M Its G. PANTIN' i
has sscured the services of a first
class ladles* cutter and tailor, and Is
prepared to do all kinds, ladies tail
oring and alterations. All the latest
fashions and up-to-date woolens.
Prices reasonable.
lit Abercern street.
Children’s Gretchens
All colors and sizes, lined and
interlined, box back; some with
strap and large collar; s£.oo
values. Price
53.15
Misses’ Long Cloaks
Made of best quality figured
Melton, trimmed with silk braid
and satin piping; SB.OO values.
Priced
84.50
Children’s Long Coats
Tourist effect with cape and strap
back; large sleeves trimmed with
silk folds and gilt buttons, AC
in red, castor, blue, brown; j) / * UJ
$lO values; priced
All Shades in All Velvets.
For years we have made Velvets a specialty.
You’ll save time and money, and get just the shade
you want, cut straight or bias, here.
Cotton or Silk Corduroys 750
Broadtail Velvets, all colors 98c
Panne and Chiffon Velvets . $1.50
24-inch Costume Velvets 2.48
32-inch Velvet, $5.00 value, for 3.73
main In the city a week longer as the
guest of Mrs. W. D. Slmkins.
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull is expected
home from New York this week.
Miss Annie M. Winn will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. H. V.
Jenkins, 128 Hall street, east,
Mr. Neyle Colquitt Is spending the
week-end in Atlanta with his family.
He will return home to-morrow.
a_
Mrs. Charles S. Wood has returned
from New York. ,
Mrs. Max Krause has returned from
a trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. .T. H. Cavanaugh and Miss
Edith Cavanaugh, former residents of
Savannah, are in New York for the
winter, at 48 West Eighty-second
street,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Jenkins have
returned to the city and will reside
at 128 Hall street, east.
Master Raymond Harris Hlndley
entertained his friends with a donkey
party yesterday afternoon from 3 un
til 5 o'clock, the occasion being the
celebration of his tenth birthday. Va-
BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, Qa., Nov. 12.—-A ger
rrfan was given In the parlors of the
Oglethorpe Hotel last night, the first
of the season. About twenty-live cou
ple danced.
Mrs. W. H. DeVoe entertained, Wed
nesday afternoon. Euchre was the
game played, and the first prize was
won by Mrs. J. W. Thomas, the second
by Mrs. R. B. Tupper and the conso
lation by Mrs. R. T. Hitch. Mrs. De-
Voe's guests were: Mesdames E. F.
Coney, W. M. Tupper, R. B. Tupper,
C. O. Bradley, B. A. White, W. O.
Bi*antley, C. L. Elliott, Monroe Flem
ing, R. T. Hitch, R. L. Branham, B.
Whitfield, Thos. Banks, E. D. Wal
ter, J. W. Bennet, C. Symmes, J. D.
Sparks, R. R. Hopkins, F. D. Aiken,
C. D. Parker, H. B. Maxey. D. D.
Atkinson. H. M. King, J. A. Butts. J.
E. du Bignon, F. D. M. Strachan.
Mrs. P. M. Nightengale and little
daughter have returned fr6m a visit to
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Harvln Liles has returned to
her home In Camden county after a
visit to Mrs. L. R. Akin.
Miss Gertrude Allen, of Tlfton, Is the
guest of friends In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Purvis are
visiting In Tlfton.
Mrs. R. Sthal entertained very pleas
antly Thursday afternoon complimen
tary to Miss B. Kaufman, of Engi'and,
who Is the guest of friends In the city.
The Brunswick Musical Club held a
very pleasant meeting Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thomas,
Mrs. Janie Smith has returned from
a visit to friends In Waycross.
VALDOSTA’
Valdosta, Oa.. Nov. 11.-The Wymo
dausls Club held a meeting of unusual
Interest Wednesday afternoon, the pro
gramme being In (barge of Mrs. J.
M. Harvey, who read a paper on "The
Higher Education of Woman," Mrs.
J. O. Kevins gave a abort talk, Di-
27-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta... 69c
27-inch Guaranteed Peau de 501 e... 69c
27-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta 69c
24-inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chenes 69c
Best Fancy Taffeta Suitings 69c
EVENING GOSTUMES, CLOVES, ETC
Exquisite quality 43-inch Moire Crepe Chiffon in all shades; beautiful
fabric and moisture proof (limited quantities) ... .$1.69
Embroidered Silk Mouselines in all the wanted shades 2.19
Evening Gloves, all lengths and colors, Fans, Hosiery, etc.
FUR COLLAR. STOLL EFFECT.
Black Italian Fox, Imitation Rus- r OP
slan Sable and Black Martin, all 110 A QA
values, priced as a flyer for *
SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
SACRIFICED J, h 7„’ th *. 2SS
buyer. There’s a big line of Chil
dren's Dresses to be sold on the same
basis as the Ladies’ Suits. Made up y//f
dresses for less than the cost of ma
Dresses of Fancy Mixed Materials In
Russian Blouse effect,
well made and prettily trim-
Russian Blouse Dresses in cashmeres,
serges and fancy mix- "TC
tures. All colors and J) J
Blouse Dresses with fancy yoke m3 [S J/fts
and trimmed lappets, lined SCQ MWi •/,' ‘
all through. Best workman-
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR
To protect you from the winter’s blast, we inaugu
rate a special sale for your comfort and the benefit
of your pocket book.
Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed fleece lined Vests, l)C ft
pants, and drawers, special at ZOC
Ladies’ Vests, medium and heavy-weight, A Q_
taped neck, corset shape, special at TJu
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Underwear of ev
ery description always on hand.
rious games were played and after
wards refreshments ware served. The
first prize was won by Master Harry
Clark and the booby by Master Tony
Palmer. Those present were the
Misses Bessie Roberts, Rita Wallace,
Edith Evans. May O’Connel, Annie
May Clark; Masters Eddie Robinson.
Eugene Hlndley, Willie Wallace, Tony
Palmer. Robbie Robinson. Joe Mur
ken. Harry Clark, Tommie Cocoran,
Freddie Murken and Joe Beyers.
Miss Harms Morrison, who sailed
Thursday for her home in Gloucester,
Mass., will return next fall to make
this city her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNeil and
Master Walter McNeil have returned
from a pleasant trip to St. Louis and
West Baden Springs, Ind.
Invitations have been Issued, an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Minnie
Cuthburt to Dr. John Wright Martin,
of Nashville Ga. The marriage will
take place at the home of the bride’s
parents on Barnard street, Tuesday
evening Nov. 22.
Mrs. L. C. Richardson of Durham N.
C., is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Cuthburt on Barnard
street.
sistlng that women should have equal
advantages with men. Miss Emma
Denmark had an excellent paper bear
ing on all sides of the subject, but ow
ing to her illness her paper w*as read
by Mrs. F. M. Talbot. The members
were next given a discussion by Mrs.
Howard Harris, showing that educa
tion is never a disadvantage to wom
en. Music during the evening was
rendered by Miss Gladys Ousley, Miss
Josephine Denmark, and Miss Hilda
Patterson.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
had a pleasant meeting at the home of
Mrs. Steven Harris, the subject being
Father Ryan. "A Short Appreciation
“BEST VALUES”
“BEE HTVE
N. SCHUTZ,
17 and 19 Broughton Street, Fast
Between Ball and Drayton Streets.
Comforts and Blankets.
Fancy Colors Calico Comforts, lined
with turkey red calico, stitched all
through, 75c.
Oil Color Large Figured Calico
Comforts, extra weight and quality,
11.00.
Hilkollne Comforts, fancy figured,
11.25.
Hilkollne Comforts, large flower patg
terns, lined with solid color sllkoltne
to match flowers, tI.SV.
Hilkollne Comforts, fancy tints,
large flowers and figures, exquisite
patterns, lined with solid color silky
line to tnatob. 11.75,
SOLE AGENTS
BUTMEUIGR PATTERNS.
CBNTKMJERI KID GLOVES.
New line of Ladies’ Shopping A| aa
Bags; something very special, atoliUU
Ladies' Emb’d Canvas Buster Ar
Brown Collars, (colors) /Q(J
Excellent quality nice soft Kid pa
Gloves, black and colors OjJQ
LADIES’ JACKETS
of finest Kerseys and Broadcloths,
heavy stitching, pleated sleeve trim- 10 AA
med with buttons, 225.00 values, 1(1.1111
priced at • AUsWW
of Father Ryan's Life," was the sub
ject of a paper by Mrs. W. F. Sth
ten; the "Phantom Ghost.” was read
by Mrs. J. L. Staten, and the “Con
quered Banner,” by Mrs. W. D. Pee
ples.
The Seminole Club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the club rooms. Their
amusement was the game of "Poets."
The prize, a beautiful Japanese puff
box was awarded to Miss Camilla Stev
ens. The Seminoles have taken on new
life with the fall season and many
new members have been added to the
club. The following officers h£.ve bean
elected: President, Miss Ethel Bur
dette; vice president, Mrs. Charles E.
Davis; second vice president. Miss
Camilla Stevens; secretary, Miss Lotu
Jones; treasurer, Miss Annie Thigpen;
recording secretary. Miss Josephine
Denmark.
Rehearsals are being had every night
for the "Deestrict Skule” which is to
be presented by local talent next Tues
day night. About fifty prominent la
dles ‘and gentlemen have the leading
parts in the entertainment.
WAYCROSS*
Wayoross, Ga., Nov. 12.—Mrs. L. M.
Robinson of Naylor returned home thle
week, after a lengthy visit to relatives
in this city. She was accompanied
home by Miss Rena McLendon.
Miss Lena May Mclntosh is visiting
Mrs. Futch at Beach this week.
Mr. Charley Wesley and Mies Annie
Belle McLean were married Saturday
night. The bride Is originally from
Charlton county.
The Misses Perbam entertained the
“Spinsters’ Club” on the banks of the
Satllla river Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Dubose and
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lee returned this
week from an extended trip to St.
Louis, Colorado and California.
Mrs. H. L. Greene and Miss Irene
Redding arrived this week from Zebu
lon, and will spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redding.
Mr. Fred Odum and Miss Mary Mc-
Quaig were married at Trinity Church
Sunday morning at 10 o’clook. Rev. J.
W. Arnold performing the ceremony.
(Continued on Page• Thirteen.)
White 10-4 Blankets, fancy horde
75c.
White and Gray Blankets, U-4 size,
fancy border, a pair, 98c.
White and Gray Blankets, 11-4 site,
wool finish, $1.15.
White and Gray Blankets. 11-4 sb .
wool mixed, fancy colored border.
11.19.
California White Wool Blank**,
11-4 slse for double bed, ellk bound,
extra weight and quality, 11.76.
White Bed Bpreads. Marseille* 9* 1 '
terns, full alas, far doable bed.
lI.M.