Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON SOCIETY AT A
STANDSTILL DURING ELECTION WEEK
Some of the Stately Homes of Cabinet Officers
Which Will Soon Be Scenes of Gayety.
W.’.-hington, D. C„ Nov. 2.—Poli
t ,i topics, almost to the exclusion
oj fA ... r) thing else have filled the local
taring the last few days. With
sing of a national campaign,
wh i , scattered the voting population
0 i the District of Columbia far and
ver forty odd states and ter
riiorie.'. Society come to a temporary
stand-still. Mrs. John May, who has
been in Cleveland since closing her
sumii er home in New Hampshire, nas
r ,turr dto Washington for the
„■ ter The home of the Secretary of
State, while one of the most elegant
and stately in the national Capital,
is no longer the cheerful place it used
to be so short a time ago when a
merry party of young people filled it
with life and gaiety. The tragic death
of the eldest son and the marriage and
departure of the two daughters
,vii,ught such radical changes in the
family circle that it is no wonder Mrs.
j; , :n.w prefers to spend her time
anywhere else than in the lonely
house.
Some <>f the Cabinet Homes.
With the exception of Miss Flora,
Wilson, daughter and homekeeper of
the Secretary of Agriculture, who ex
pects to spend the entire winter in
Paris, the Cabinet circle is again
complete in Washington. The Secre
tary of War and Mrs. Taft are com
fortably settled in their new home.
Adjoining the commodious house
which Secretary Hitchcock and his
family have occupied for several
years. Just across the street is the
big, bay-windowed house which
Secretary Morton has selected for his
official home. It is famous in local
annals as the former residence of the
late Senator Quay a double house,
built less than ten years ago, by the
Senator himself, who liked ample
space and quiet surroundings. It is
one of the finest residence in the city
and in it the Quay family enjoyed
many happy days and disposed bounti
ful hospitality.
A half-circle drive leads up to the
broad .'tone steps. The Immense draw
ing-room at the right of the wide hall
Is tastefully decorated In a dull shade
of green, the effect carried out In the
rich satin and brocade of hangings
and furniture coverings. The music
room, betwen the parlors, is all In pale
yellow, the great bay window on the
west, near which the grand piano
stands, draped in butter-oolored Rus
sian lace beneath satin hangings tho
color of daffodils in Spring-time. One
of the largest rooms in the house, as
well as the sunniest and most cheer
ful, Is the dining-room in the rear
where the genial Pennsylvanian en
joyed many a merry banquet with his
chosen friends and "dearest enemies."
The sun shines in it all day long and
there is a little conservatory adjoin
ing where flowers fairly riot in a
wealth of bloom.
The main hall has an oak stair-case,
wide and easy, with square landings
and comer seats, and here and there
a beautiful palm or other decorative
plant. There is no house in Washing
ton which lends itself more graceful
ly to entertaining on not too large a
scale, and great things in that line
are expected of the Mortons this win
ter.
The Taft home has also plenty of
room for the social doings that
naturally occur in the residence of a
Cabinet officer. It has a triple suite
of rooms on one side of the main hall
reception room, library and sitting
room, while on the opposite side is a
very long saloon parlor. The entire
house has been newly painted and
decorated, and the Tafts furnish It
with their own belongings.
In the Immediate neighborhood Is
the handsome home of Senator Elkins,
and only a couple of blocks down the
same street lives Gen. Adnah Chaf
fee.
Newcomers In the Cabinet Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, the
newest comers to the Cabinet circle,
have very sensibly concluded to make
no change in their abode. They have
lived for several years in Rhode Is
land avenue, a considerable distance
from any of the other Cabinet homes.
Though quite out of the fashionable
Quarter, it is a comfortable and cheery
Place, admirably adapted to the needs
of a large household. Mrs. Wynne is
ESTATE DANIEL HOGAN.
Ho\a/ to Do Things Better and Better.
a larger, better and broader scale has been our constant study, our grow
toV.t? PAR ™ E:NTTS have again demanded more space, the needs of our hundreds of ous
-8 HAVE forced us to add many new departments and led to improvements of the
most sweeping character.
„ rT! , T THIS WEEK WE ASK THE PLEASURE OF YOUR PRESENCE TO VIEW IN ITS COMPLETENESS AS
SPLFNDOR 0 INSPECT 1136 MIGHTY STOCKS OF FALL AND WINTER STUFFS IN THE HEIGHT OF THEIR
Colored Dress Goods.
56-inch MELTON SUITING, 3-4
*ool, suitable for Coat Suit or
’eparate Skirts. For Monday only
run thiß 750 article 70/
it, per yard jJrC
38-inch BATISTE and ALBA-
I. ,; ?i SS v ln , all the new and UQr
fi "ell shades at ““C
Black Dress Goods.
i
more pieces of that grand
I ,a " 56 - |nch Black £Q r
*I.OO Broadcloth at .... 0“C
a e i ,e ,n town can you buy
98c
*,%>* Of this MONDAY and
hi We P ,ace on sale that
r. material, CREPE DE
II ln b,ack - worth 7Cr.
,10 ° the yard for IDC
Blankets and Comforts.
Im'aiM™ 1 ™ 11L ' 4 ROXBORO
,7 ,'NKKT we offer one of the
'n.iv a ?aL B thl * cUon. This la
C“: 09 $4.69
1 V 'ltro r r ,ir n . n<l bargain is our
‘ WHITE BLANKET,
" - $5.49
COM. J 5 50
| a Washingtonian born and bred, and is
therefore spared the trials that beset
the wives of most new Cabinet officials
in becoming acquainted with the Capi
! tal and peculiar customs. Visits at
the White House and a round of so
cialibities, formal and informal, have
already made the new-comers well ac
quainted with each other.
Miss Alice In a “Bnn Car.”
Miss Alice Roosevelt, who Is just now
at home in the W hite House, spends
most of her time in automobiling with
Ned McLean, the son of John R. Mc-
Lean. Every country road and high
way in and around Washington and
over into Maryland and Virginia have
become familiar to her and young Mc-
Lean’s SB,OOO “buzz car” is daily seen
before the White House entrance.
Considerable interest, rather than
credence, attaches here to the dispatch
announcing that Miss Nancy Leiter
and ’ Capt. Colin Campbell, aide-de
camp to Lord Curzon, are to be mar
ried in about three weeks. The rumor
is not anew one, and seems not to
have been authorized by Miss Leiter’s
mother. Miss Nancy Leiter is domestic
In her tastes and not particularly fond
of society. At one time she was sup
posed to be engaged to Baron von
Sternburg, the German ambassador,
when he was attached to the staff here
as secretary. For several months he
was a daily visitor at the Leiter house.
The expected visit of Princ Fushima
of Japan, with its accompanying round
of official and private hospitalities, will
fill at least four days of this month.
The Japanese minister, Mr. Takahira,
who came near death a few days ago
from appendicitis, is making such rapid
progress toward recovery that it is
hoped he may be able to preside at the
legation banquet and reception In hon
or of his prince.
Theodore, Jr.’s, Misfortune.
It is Indeed a pity about Theodore,
Jr., the eldest son of the President. He
Is a very ambitious lad, as strenuous
in study or play as the rest of the
Roosevelt family, and he has been
“cramming” a two-years’ course into
one at the Groton school, in order to
sooner enter college. His eyes, which
are naturally weak, gave way under
the strain and he was compelled to
come home for medical treatment, ex
pecting to return to Groton in a few
days. But the eyes have not improved,
and all hope of return has been aban
doned. However, the restless boy is
not to go without instruction this win
ter. A tutor has been added to the
White House staff for Theodore, Jr.
WAYCROSS.
(Continued from Page Twelve.)
The bride is tlhe daughter of R. J.
MoQualg of Manor and the groom a
son of J. M. Odum, also of Manor.
The Musical Club, under the direc
torship of Mr. Siegal, held its first
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Knox on Stevenson street
Tuesday evening.
TIFTON.
Tlfton. Ga. t Nov. 12.—Mrs. E. T.
Ethridge left this week for Yatesvtlle,
where she will visit her son. Mr. Ed
gar Ethridge, for some time.
Mrs. Hart Gress of Heartsease, Ga.,
was a visitor to Tifton friends this
week.
Mrs. Charlie Wheless returned Wed
nesday from South Carolina, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Belle Hunt and Miss Laura
Chandler of Valdosta, who have been
visiting Mrs. S. M. Clyatt for several
days, returned home this week.
Mrs. F. T. Bond left Wednesday for
Fort Wayne, Ind., her old home.
Mrs. D. A. Wilkes of Adel, was in
Tifton this week on her way to Willa
coochee.
Mrs. R. L. Lofton of Columbia, S.
C., arrived Sunday morning, and will
be the guest for several weeks of her
sister, Mrs. F. J. Moore, on Fourth
street.
Miss Meta Clark has returned home
after a pleasant stay of several days
with relatives in Willacoochee.
Mrs. S. J. Harwell of Adel visited
friends in Tifton this week.
Mrs. B. C. Coy was in Tifton this
week, on her way to Jacksonville, Fla,
where she will make her future home.
Mrs. C. P. Dlckert arrived this week
Our Ready-to-Wear Dept
Step by step this “POPULAR
SUIT PARI,OR” has been Improv
ed till now, being the most spa
cious, best lighted, best equipped
READY-TO - WEAR DEPART
MENT ln this section. Here you
will see every ear mark of the tail
or’s art
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT OCR
SUIT DEPARTMENT TO-MOR
ROW AND SEE SOME SPECIAL
VALUES FOR MONDAY SELL
ING.
Beautiful line BROWN SKIRTS
that are sure to catch the ff/ Cfk
eye at *3.98 and JJ'T.JU
Newest thing ln NOVELTY
?o KI * TS ’ $12.50
Select line of CHECK SKIRTS
in blue and brown, from (A C/1
*1.26 to
Kimonas.
Now is the time to select this
delightful garment while the stock
is full and complete.
OUTINO KIMONA SHORT,
white, with blue and pink (f OC
stripes pl.£J
OUTING KIMONAS in blue and
pink, with Persian trim- Cl QR
mlng. *l.*6 4'* *7O
SPECIAL: KIMONA Jlj QQ
English styles In LONG KIMO
ya a $ 12.00
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1904.
TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION
IN 10 DAYS. USE
Sat inola
THE UNEQUALLED BEAI'TIFIEH.
Satfnoia is anew discovery, guar
anteed, and money refunded if it fails
to remove the worst case of Freckles,
Pimples, Tan, Sallowness, Liver Spots,
Blackheads, or any skin eruption, in
20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft,
healthy and restores the beautv of
youth. Thousands testify to the mer
its of Satinola. Price 50c and SI.OO by
leading druggists or mail.
Prepared only by
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tcnn.
Sold in Savannah by all leading
druggists.
White Stone
Lithia Water,
The Greatest Kidney
Water Known to medi
cal science, endorsed
by our own physicians.
Use it and prevent
Bright’s disease and
many other troubles.
For sale by Dougan U
Sheftall, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
from Live Oak. Fla., to visit her
daughters, Mrs. C. B. Holmes and
Mrs. E. T. Forrest.
Miss Estey Peeples of Adel Is the
guest of her father, Mr. J. T. Peeples.
Miss Estelle Fryer left yesterday for
Nashville, where she will visit rela
tives for several days.
SWAINSBORO.
Swainsboro, Ga., Nov. 12.—Cards
have been issued announcing the mar
riage on Nov. 24, of Miss Carrie Elea
ner Pughsley to Dr. B. D. Bi'aswell
of Riddleville. Miss Pughsley is the
daughter of Judge J. P. Pughsley.
Dr. Braswell is a graduate of Balti
more, Md.
Miss Keru Parks, of Gainesville, is
visiting Miss Ada Menders.
Miss Lucy Johnson of Macon is
spending some time with Miss Carrie
Wooten.
BEAUFORL
Bdaufort, S. C., Nov. 12.—Miss
Louise Poppenhelm, of Charleston, ex
president of the South Carolina Federa
tion of Women's Clubs and correspond
ing secretary of the General Federation
of the same order, has been a guest of
the Ladies’ Clover Club for the last
two days. Thursday afternoon she
delivered 'an Instructive and entertain
ing address to the Clover Club and its
friends at the Rlbault Hall, which was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers for the occasion.
On Thursday evening an informal
reception in her honor was given at the
elegant residence of Mrs. H. L. Water
house. Yesterday morning she was
given a carriage ride by the president
of the Clover Club to the picturesque
old fort and other points of interest.
The party returned at noon and par-
Linen Department.
WE ARE UNDISPITTED HEAD
QUARTERS IN THIS LINE OF
MERCHANDISE. INSPECT THE
STOCK AND JUDGE FOR YOUR
SELF.
This week we will offer the fol
lowing remarkable values.
70x70 WHITE TABLE CLOTHS
of the celebrated John CO 7*5
Brown make v** ■ **
Linen Department Cont’d
Fine WHITE TABLE CLOTHS.
Cannot be duplicated for CT OC
*5.00; size 72x90 JtJ.&J
Fine hemstitched TABLE SETS
of German Damask; *6 C C
value. Sale price JtJ.VV
Fine hemstitched TABLE SETS.
Extra size napkins. CO Cf)
worth *IO.OO. for JfO.D 1/
Very fine 3-12 HEAVY HATIN
DAMASK CLOTHS, with napkins
to match. The Bale CJ 7C
price on these v**l J
Linen Department Cont’d
Just think! All Linen Cf fiil
3-4 NAPKIN fI.UU
How is this? 72-inch OQ,
Bleached DAMASK for “~C
ANOTHER GOOD ONE. 0-!nch
Bleached DAMASK
Good German Linen Ofl,
DAMASK ““C
#-lnoh HEAVY DOUBLE DAM
ASK, <I.OO quality for . 75C
took of a delicious luncheon at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Langnick. a mem
ber of the club. In the afternoon
the Clover Club treated her to a de
lightful ride to the Naval Station. Fort
Fremont and around the harbor on
the United States tug Penacook, which
was kindly tendered by Commandant
E. S. Prime.
Miss Poppenheim returned to Char
leston this morning, leaving a very
pleasant impression of herself among
her hospitable entertainers and their
friends.
MOULTRIE.
Moultrie, Ga„ Nov. 2.—Mrs. M. O.
Kline, the state treasurer of the D. A.
R., is in Athens attending the an
nual state convention.
Recent charming additions to Moul
trie society are Misses Elhelene and
Bessie Milligan, daughters of Mrs. S.
J. Milligan, who has come to Moul
trie, and Misses Lilia and Lucelle
Daugherty, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Daugherty of Veron, Miss., who
will move here early next month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodall leave
In a short while for Valdosta to
make that place their home.
Mrs. Oscar B. Jarman of Jackson
ville, N. C.. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pidcock and
daughters. Misses Beulah and Belle,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pidcock have
returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. A. W. Chase arrived yesterday
from Macon and joined her husband
here. Mrs. Chase is the cashier for
the new National Bank.
Mr. John W. Adams, U. S. N., and
Mrs. W. B. Adams of Yatesvtlle are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Adams.
Mrs. Robert Morton of Athens and
Miss Mattie Cole Morton of Lumpkin
are guests of their sister, Mrs. B. W.
Mathews.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, Ga., Nov. 12. —An event
of interest in the realm of Washing
ton society was the announcement
Wednesday of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Annie Harper to Mr.
Joseph Archibald Terry. The wedding
will take place on the evening of Dec.
8. Miss Harper is a daughter of Mrs.
Oasandra Harper. Mr. Terry is
one of the foremost of Washington’s
young business men.
Mrs. Harry Sudlow of Aiken, S. C.,
is in the city, the guest of relatives
for several davs.
Col. and Mrs. James A. Benson, who
have been on an extended trip through
California and the West are expected
to return to Washington next week.
STATESBORO.
Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 12.—Miss Annie
Groover entertained at her home on
North Main street Thursday afternoon
In honor of Miss Belle Williams, whose
marriage will take place Nov. 15,
Misses Leah Lester, Eunice Lester,
Margie Johnston, Mattie Lively, Kate
Parker, Bertha Hodges, Lottie O’Dan
iels, Inez Williams, Sadie Lee, Mrs.
Hinton Booth and Miss Mamie Adams.
Miss Margie Jones entertained at her
home on Jones avenue, Thursday ev-
I enlng just a few of her friends. Those
! present were Mr. and Mrs. Hinton
j Booth, Mr. Charles E. Cone and Miss
Kate Parker, Mr. Herbert Lee and
Miss Mattie Lively and Messrs, Cecil
Brannen and Edward Kennedy.
Col. W. W. Larson of Swainsboro
visited friends In Statesboro during
the week.
Rev. A. B. Wade is visiting States
boro from Morehead, Ky.
Mrs. J. E. Donehoo and Mrs. Perry
Kennedy visited Savannah during the
weelc.
Hon. Elbert Bird of Oolllns Is visit
ing friends in Statesboro.
DARIEN.
Darien, Ga., Nov. 12.—Mrs. James K.
Clarke has returned home after spend
ing several months North and West.
She was accompanied by her son, Mr.
James K. Clarke, Jr.
Mrs. A. C. Wylly, after an absence
of several weeks spent in Atlanta with
her sister, Mrs. Annie Morriss, has re
turned home.
Miss Gertrude Cushman of Gaines
ville, Fla., is visiting Miss Florle Mal
lard at her home on the Ridge.
Mr. John D. Clarke is In New York,
where he will spend some time.
Miss Carrie Dunwody Is spending the
Towels.
34x18 WHITE HUCK HEM
STITCHED TOWELS, Cf Oft
per dozen JJI.ZI/
36x19 good linen HUCK 1 Cfl
TOWELS, per dozen I .DU
36x18 good Linen HUCK IC,
TOWELS, each I DC
SPECIAL: 88x24 Hemstitched
HUCK TOWELS. These goods
sell regularly for, per doz. C"r rn
*4.50 —this week at ,J)D.DU
Hosiery Specials.
Ladles' fine quality fast Black
COTTON HOBE. for Mon- * C
day 10c, 12%c and IDC
Ladies’ extra quality fast Black
Cotton and Lisle HOSE. nr,
Monday’s price ZDC
Ladles’ Superfine quality Black
Lisle and Cotton HOSE. Special
value for Mon- rn.
day 35c and DUC
Children's Heavy Ribbed Black
Cotton School HOSE. 10 lO*
Special Monday IZ I’/C
Matting and Rugs.
THIS IS ONE OF OUR FAV
ORITE DEPARTMENTS. AND
WE ARE TAKING SPECIAL
PAINS IN KEEPING IT TO THE
BENI’ STANDARD OF EXCEL
LENCE. BE GOOD TO YOUR
SELF AND COME HERE FOR
ANYTHING IN THAT LINK.
AN IDEAL STORE.
THE OITY - STRICTLY RELIABLE, AND WHERE UP-TO-DATE
PREVAIL. OUR LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE LINES OF NEW
RF\I PRICES THAT INSPIRE CONFIDENCE. YOU READILY
I In Tin ,™ j 5l COES FURTHER, AND ACCOMPLISHES MORE HERE THAN
li 11l i JwSv Jv- K AA f ‘,\ SIN ° FOWEK 0F A DOLLAR AT THIS STORE IS EQUAL TO A
r I^J'\^ TVFIVE * ENTS ELSEWHERE, AND IN MANY INSTANCES STILL
IVO^v VtvnS PAY TWENTY FIVE PERCENT. FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF BUY
ING ELSEV HERE, \\ HEN YOU HAVE SUCH AN IDEAL STORK AS THIS IN YOUR MIDST?
Otif Ready- to-Wear Department
?ri l Tvl!SS!wnlo u CIjOSE COMPETITION THIS SEASON. AND WE HAVE TRIUMPH
v ESPECIALLY W ANT TO BRING TO YOUR NOTICE THAT WE
G\RMFNt\vf”SKl S r AK '' ALTEBATiaN AND GUARANTEE a PERFECT FIT IN EVERY
‘ . j. i
LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SHITS. |/\ i
The latest styles, line material, IU /t 11
workmanship unsurpassed. Our usual J l 7mt 7
$26.00 value at
LADIES’ JACKETS, q f\Q
Those nobby styles, so much sought m*7 KJ
for now. All our $12.00 qualities at ~
SILK SHIRT WAISTS. A Qrv
We otfer a line this week perfect In XU
fit and sure to please you. Quality T*ty 7
worth $7.60 at
A Last of Warning
Before the cold blasts of icy air reaches this section. Buy your Underwear now, and be sure to buy tt
from us. We can supply your wants in any kind you desire—wool, merino, cotton, eta, for men
women, children and infants, and all sold at our well known popular prices.
BLANKETS, EIDERDOWN AND COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS, SPREADS, RUGS FOIL
TIERES, TABLE COVERS, LACE AND RUFFLED CURTAINS, TAPESTRY FURNITURE COV
ERING, NEW LAMBREQUINS. LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES, BEST WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL, AND ALL SEA
SONABLE STUFF AT INTERESTING PRICES.
at 98c
best black silks.
Peau de Sole.
Silk Pallette.
Peau de Cygne.
Silk Mesaline.
BrushofT Taffeta,
Silk Louisine.
The very beat goods ever
manufactured for the money.
at 98c
11-4 BED SPREADS.
Good quality, large size,
Marseilles patterns, quality
worth $1.50 each, on special
sale, one only to each cus
tomer, and no deviation.
All the Leading Makes of Corsets.
aro sold by as, and wo fit your tiprure in every instance. LA VIOTOIRE, THOMPSON'S GLOVE
FITTING, KABO, R. & G., VV. & 8., B. G. N., P. N., AMERICAN LADY, .VIGILANT, TRUE FIT
AND GLOBE, AT CORRECT PRICES. *
Household Furnishings at Cut Prices*
BRUSSELS BUGS. nn rn
8.3x10.6 feet, worth usually 07 k(|
*35.00, cut to .... M’UU
COTTON COMFORTABLES. .
This week an extra special, I 70
*1.75 value I •UU
LADIES’ FURS.
New and attractive line. Special
sale this week
at $5.98
ROEKL’S KID GLOVES.
Fit and warranted
at SI.OO and at $1.50
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.
No. 2000; 12-yard pieces, worth
*2.00. Special
at $1.40.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR LUPIN’S BLACK DRESS GOODS, PRIESTLEY’S BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS
AND GUARANTEE EVERY YARD WE SELL.
We Sell Only Such Goods as Are Reliable.
GUSTAVE E6KSTEIN & 60..
13 and 15 Broughton Street, West.
winter ln Buena Vista.
Col. Loire Emerson has gone to hie
home at Clearwater, Fla.
Mr. Harold Atwood entertained at his
home, “The Palms,” near Crescent on
Thursday evening with an oyster roast.
Dancing and music were also Indulged
In. A large party of young people went
out from Darien on a special train,
leaving the city at 8:30, returning at
midnight. Those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Atwood, Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Atwood, Dr. and Mrs.
G E. Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. At
wood, Dr. and Mrs. C. 11 Burrows,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stubbs, Miss
Mabel Robinson, Miss Lettle Foster,
Miss Roberta Paul. Miss Fiorle MaJ
lard, Miss Muriel Downey, Miss Annie
Downey, Miss Annie Dunwody, Miss
Louise Hopkins, Miss Cushman of
Gainesville, Fla., Miss May Atwood,
Miss Maud Atwood, Mr. E. O. Cain,
Jr., Mr. Holt Bennett, Mr. Walter De-
Lorme, Mr. O. Allen, Mr. H. R. Cain,
Mr. W. C. Clark, Mr. Tom Cain, Mr.
Wyatt Barclay, Mr. W. H. Cain, Mr. O.
C. Hopkins, Mr. Tony Atwood. <
FITZGERALD.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Nov. 12. —Mbs. D. F.
Thompson has been entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Ellis, and her sister, Mrs.
Harrell, this week.
Mrs Howard Harris’ reception
Thursday afternoon in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Bchlauser of Florida,
was the most elaborate social event en
joyed this season.
Mrs. A. B. Cook entertained a few
intimate friends at a chafing dish par
ty Tuesday evening. A beautiful
plaque. the prize for games, was won
by Mies Nannie Strother,
Mrs. B. E. Bartholomew of Illinois
is spending the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. .T. H. Moss.
Mrs. J. H. Powell of OoCta spent
part of this week visiting Meads hare.
The Anna Clark JCmbroedery Otaib
at 49c
FANCY DRESS Sn.KS.
An elaborate variety, em
bracing all colors and all the
favorite patterns In quality
worth 75c yard. This oppor
tunity you seldom have, so
embrace It while you can.
at 25c
LADIES’ HOSIERY.
Black Cotton Hose, plain
and Rembrant Ribbed,Black
out size Hose. Fancy Lisle
and Cotton Hose, and Black
Wool Hose; values up to 39c
pair.
TAPESTRY ART SQUARES.
9x12 feet, warranted all wool, Q Cft
*12.00 value at lI.OU
POINT LACE CURTAINS,
314 yards long, beautiful de- 7 kf)
signs. Our *IO.OO value at .. I.UU
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS.
Best selections ever sold In this city.
*IO.OO to
TSc.
STELLA KID GLOVES. ’
Fit and warranted
at 75c.
50-IN. FURNITURE TAPESTRY.
Nice new patterns, quality worth
60c on sale
at 80c
met with Mrs. J. C. Haynes this week.
A complimentary ball ln honor of a
number of visiting young ladles was
given at the Guards’ Armory this
week.
"GUYTON.
Guyton, Ga., Nov. 12. —Miss Burney
Pursley left Monday of this week for
Albany to visit her cousin, Miss Bes
sie Pursley..
Miss May Ohedel of Elberton re
turned home this week, after having
Monogrammed Stationery makes a dainty Christmas
Present from
A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY.
Also too engraved visiting cards make an acceptable
present. Send us your orders now so that they can be
executed in ample time. Samples and prices furnished
upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
manufacturers of Society Stationery and Wedding Invita
tions, 57 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia.
DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS. AA
The very beet value ever offered the I BB I
ladies of this city. Our regular $12.00 vJe\/ Vy
line at
DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS. A Q
An elegant variety for those who /'KNK
desire a good garment at a moderate T • vJ
price. Our $7.50 value at s
CHIIjDREN’S SHOUT COATS y*
and Reefers. A large variety of styles A X
in all colors now on sale. The $0.60 •/eljtl
quality at
all wool blanket*.
gi* 70x80. Our 57.50 value C flfl
Specialit... „ !.......TT.7. U.UU
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
8-4; nice patterns. Best qual- 0 10
lty, worth *2.76, at L. 11l
LACE SHOULDER COLLARS.
Point de Gaze and Venise Lace,
worth from *2.60 to **.oo each,
at $1.40
GOLF GLOVES.
Men’s Women's and Children's,
mt 25c.
SWEATERS.
Men's, Ladles', Misses’, Children’s
and Infants’. All prices down to
08a
npsnt some time ln Guyton, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hemmlngsr.
You, who are mothers, must know this:
When baby cries there’s ■ aught amiss,
“Teethlna” will like magic art
A wonder-working cure impart.
’Teethlna” overcomes and counter
acts tho effects of summer’s heat. Aids
digestion. Regulates the bowels and
makes teething easy.—ad.
—“Who does you reckon will be da
White House nex’ year?” “ ’Deed,
honey, I has’n’ stopped to flgger. I
has’n’ not my own rent paid yet"—
Washington Star.
at 59c
CREPE DE CHINE.
Our superb quality all silk,
worth SI.OO yard, ln black,
white, pink, light blue, gray,
lilac, nlle. royal blue and
champagne colors. An ex
ceptional bargain.
at 39c
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Solid color Suitings Novel
ties In checked and Illumi
nated cheviots. mannish
mixtures and 5 4-Inch Ladles'
Cloth. This lot Includes val
ues up to 69c yard, and Is an
unusual offering.
13