Newspaper Page Text
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IN THANKSGIVING WEEK
SeTeral Card l’artlfi Will Start thr
Salmon’* (inyety.
Thanksgiving week will start the
season's gayety In a small way, and
the rumors pf parties, of which peo
ple have 'been hearing for some time,
will “begin to be realized in fact. One
or two of the events that were sched
uled earlier have been called off or
postponed, and it is now definitely un
derstood that none of the debutantes
will be introduced until after the first
cotillion.
Mrs. Gordon Harrison will entertain
"Wednesday afternoon with cards for
Sliss Anna Hunter, who is commencing
her first season in society. That will
make this to some extent a debutante
event.
On the same afternoon Mrs. Charles
B. Malone will entertain the Married
"Women's Card Club at its Thanksgiv
ing party, which is always its first af
fair of the season.
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt
will entertain with cards.
These are all the invitations that are
out for the week.
The first cotillion of the Cotillion
Club will be danced at the Guards’
Hall a week from Tuesday. In the
same week Miss Julia Hunter will be
introduced at a cotillion at the Guards’
Hall, Thursday, Dec. 1. Miss Cecilia
"Woods will also be introduced at an
entertainment at the Guards’ Hall, but
this will not take place until Tuesday,
Dec. 6, and for neither of these events
are the invitations yet out.
TO HOLD SOCIAL. REUNION.
Invitations to a social reunion have
been sent out by DeKalb Lodge, I. O.
O. F. It will be held in DeKalb Hail,
President and Whitaker streets, Tues
day evening at 8:30 o’clock. The ses
sion will be entirely a social one, and
it is especially hoped that the older
members of the lodge will be present.
To suggest this, the invitations, which
are prettily gotten up, bear the familiar
quotation beginning. ’’Should acquaint
ance be forgot?” There has been ar
ranged a delightful programme of
music, with one or two recitations,
and an interval for the serving of re
freshments. The programme follows:
Pianoforte solo, “Spinning Song,”
(Wagner), Mrs. Josephine Dorsett Ba
con.
Song, E. K. Demmond.
Recitation, “Karl the Martyr,” Robt.
J. Mellveen.
Song, selected, Mrs. M. Ed. Wil
son.
Mandolin quartette, selections.
Song, “Good-bye Little Girl, Good
bye,” Wm. P. H. Mellveen.
Medley, Percy Sugden.
Banjo duet, Mellveen Bros.
Pianoforte solo, “Scarf Dance,” Mrs.
Josephine Dorsett Bacon, (Chamtnadi).
Song, E. K. Demmond.
Recitation, “Fifth of November at
Inkerman,” Robt. J. Mellveen.
Mandolin quartette, selections.
Song, “You Give Me Your Love and
I’ll Give You Mine,” Wm. P. H. Mc-
Ilveen.
Banjo duet, Mellveen Bros.
W. C. A, GYMNASIUM WORK.
Classes are now being formed at the
T. W\ C. A., 129 Abercom street, in
physical training. The aim of the
course is to correct defects of posture
and carriage, to secure a harmonious
development of the body, to aid in the
attainment of skill, precision and
grace of movement, and to create in
the student an enthusiastic interest in
her physical well being.
/ The year’s work will consist of
Swedish gymnastics, exercises with
wands, dumbbells and Indian clubs,
military marching, apparatus work,
games and basket ball, and special
classes In first year’s fencing. There
are morning and evening classes for
women arid an afternoon class for the
junior members.
The director, Miss Lillian H. Bruce,
Is fully prepared for the work, hav
ing completed the course at Wellesley
College, and a post graduate course
at Harvard. Each pupil undergoes a
careful examination and special atten-
Agents for
Arnold’s
Knit Goods
Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits
Extraordinary values offered this
week. Separate skirts at reduced
prices. * New novelties in Fisk, Clark
and Flagg’s celebrated Shirt Waist
Suits.
Waist Department .
Everything new and up-to-date, in
Net and Allover Lace, Crepe de Chine
Chiffon, Taffeta, Messaline, Wash Flan
nels and Batiste, suitable for street
and evening wear.
High Class Furs
And Fur-lined Garments
For Misses, Women and Children.
Everything smart and new in the Fur
line. Handsome Neck Scarfs and Muffs.
A Variety of Sweaters
For Women, Misses and Children.
Children’s Sweaters at 98c
Good value in Women's Sweaters, all
the new shades, at $2.49
tion and Individual treatment are giv
en by the director. The terms are rea
sonable.
The secretary will cordially explain
the work to all who may be interest
ed.
WORK OF DAUGHTERS
OF REVOLUTION.
Mrs, llrjnn Talks Enthusiastically
of Whnt They Are Accomplishing.
Mrs. John M. Bryan, who returned
during the last week from the state
conference of the Daughters of the
Revolution in Athens, speaks with
much enthusiasm of the work that is
being accomplished by the society in
Georgia. The opening meeting of the
sixth annual state conference was
held in the Lucy Cobb Chapel, Nov. 9,
Mrs. Ira Yale Sage, state regent, pre
siding. The addresses of welcome and
responses together with the chapter
reports occupied the first session.
“A symposium of the work women
are doing was a feature of the con
i ference,” said Mrs. Bryan, “and
brought out strongly the great educa
tional trend of woman’s work in this
generation. The magnificent results
that these clubs and societies are ac
complishing In a field where ‘the har
vest is groat but the laborers few’ is
amazing. Many of the chapters report
ed most interesting educational work
in the rural districts of the state. We
who live in cities or large towns with
the advantage of well equipped
schools for our children, know little
of the crying needs in the isolated
country localities, to help to alleviate
this forlorn situation is the great
work the Daughters of the American
Revolution propose to undertake,
along with their patriotic duties, thus
uniting the dear dead yesterday with
the alive and throbbing emergencies
of to-day.
“This wonderful patriotic society,
which to-day numbers over 40,000
members, had its beginning fourteen
years ago, In the patriotism of a few
loyal American women, who, fearing
that forgetfulness of the liberties and
beliefs of our forefathers was im
pending, caused by the flood of immi
gration, desired to keep alive a spirit
of true American patriotism. This
was the reason from which sprung
our great society so appropriately
named, Daughters of the American
Revolution. There is no fear or dan
ger that this broad-minded and pro
gressive organization will outgrow its
usefulness, indeed the lines of its ac
tivity increase and widen year by
year. In this Empire State of the
South, it Is a strength and power for
good.
“The new state regent is a woman
whose splendid work as head of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
has brought her in warm touch with
every woman in the state, and the D.
A. R. in Georgia feel secure with such
a leader as Mrs. James Rounsaville of
Rome.”
A THANKSGIVING COTILLION.
"Wednesday night, the eve of
Thanksgiving, will Ije celebrated by
the Harmonie Club with the opening
cotillion of the season. It will be
held at the Guards’ Hall, beginning at
9 o’clock promptly. The hall, it is
understood, is to be beautifully dec
orated with bunting and flags, and
brilliantly illuminated, and all the
preparations for the entertainment
are being made on the most elaborate
scale.
The cotillion will be led by Mr. G.
L. Kayton, and numberless pretty fa
vors are to be distributed.
This will be the first of a delightful
series of entertainments which the
Harmonie Club has prepared for the
winter season. Mr. Hugo I. Frank is
chairman of the Amusement Commit
tee, which has the affairs In charge.
WOMAN’S CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Educational Committee of the
Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4:15 o’clock at the club
rooms.
The Current Events Committee will
meet to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock
at the Woman’s Club.
WALSH U MEYER
14 Broughton Street, West,
The Women and Children’s Store,
j AT THE MOTHER GOOSE! SALE.
Inti, an Entertainment to Take
Fluor Thin Week, at l’arixh Hall.
The Mother Goose sale to be given
this week at St. John’s Parish Hall
will be by far the most elaborate of
the church or philanthropic entertain
ments attempted this fall, and will cer
tainly be unique. All the possibilities
suggested by its name have been made
the most of by the ladies of the Rec
tor’s Aid Society, under whose aus
pices the affair will be given. Begin
ning with the Mother Goose party for
children Tuesday afternoon, the tradi
tions of the nursery will be constantly
recalled and Mother Goose characters
will be very much in evidence.
This children's party will be the spe
cial feature of the first day. and to en
ter a small admission fee will be
charged. All children, whether of St.
John’s congregation or not, are invited
to be present in costume, to compete
for the prize that has been offered
for ttie best representation of some
character from Mother Goose Melodies.
The sale will be held on both Tues
day and Wednesday, in the afternoon
and evening, and each day there will
be a musical programme.
Downstairs, in the supper room, hot
refreshments will be sold. Upstairs,
there will be booths of lighter refresh
ments, such as cake, candy and lem
onade. There will be a special sale of
stocks and collars, and tables of other
fancy articles. These will be in charge
of the following committees:
At the candy table, Mrs. H. R. Cold
ing, Miss Irene Withers, Mrs. Clarence
Hatch and Mrs. Robert Cooper.
At the fancy-work table, Mrs. G..H.
Romshart, Mrs. T. J. Dinkins, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. H. S.
Dreesc, Mrs. Van Horne and Mrs.
Barsh.
At the collar table, Miss Abbie Orme,
Miss Smets. Mrs. W. E. Fitch, Mrs.
J. A. Varnadoe, Mrs. Boyer, Miss Mar
tin, Miss Dreese, Mrs. Sidney Cooper
aJid Miss Mamie Jackson.
At the refreshment table, Mrs.
Charles 11. Strong, Mrs. James Har
dee, Mrs. E. D. Lattimore, Mrs. Cher
ry, Miss Mel Thomas, Mrs. Chipman
and Miss Mary Willink.*
The Entertainment Committee is
composed of Mrs. L. A. Bowers, Mrs.
Robert H. Cornwell and Mrs. W. S.
Baffin.
Mrs. John Gray Steinheimer and the
young ladies’ auxiliary will have
charge of the grab bag and lemonade.
The ladies will be assisted by a num
ber of young girls in Mother Goose
costume all during the sale. Miss Ina
McLeod will be “Mother Goose;” Mr.
Sam Torbett. “Old King Cole;’’ Miss
Olivia Morrison and Mr. Robert Fallt
gant, “Jack Rpratt and His Wife;” and
Miss Nirta Cherry. “Little Red Riding
hood.” At. the lemonade booth will be
Miss Laurie Hills, as “Little Miss Muf
fet,” assisted by Miss Sue Thompson as
“The Milkmaid.” Miss Virginia Ander
son will serve pies and tarts, as the
“Queen of Hearts.” Miss Caro Martin
will be “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,”
at the flower booth, and her pretty
maids all in a row, selling chrysanthe
mums and cut flowers, will be Misses
Fannie Haile, Jennie Borsch, Susie Pos
tal!, Janie Hopkins and Sallie Carmich
ael.
LACHLAN M’INTOSH SALE TO-MOR
ROW.
The Holiday and Novelty sale by
the Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter, D. A.
R., will doubtless be well attended to
morrow afternoon and evening, as the
large music rooms of Mr. J. D. Mur
phy are so accessible, and the friends
of the chapter are so much interested
In making it a success. Each pur
chaser of an orange from the Lucky
Tree will obtain a number, which may
win for them the beautiful furnished
doll house.
The fancy work will be unusually
pretty. The members of the chapter
have been collecting it for some time.
The refreshments will be dainty and
seasonable, Thanksgiving cakes will
be on salo at reasonable prices. A
limited number of receipt books com
piled from old family receipts, in
charming hand-painted covers, with
artistic lettering in pen and ink, will
be found on the fancy work table; also
home-made candy and cut flowers.
The chapter Invite the holiday buyers
to call Monday afternoon and evening,
Nov. 21. at J. D. Murphy’s music de
pot, under the Guards' Armory.
SAVANNAH CHAPTER, U. D. C.
A special meeting of Savannah
Chapter, U. D. C„ will be held to
morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
Veterans’ Hall. A full attendance Is
requested, as the annual ball of the
chapter Is to be discussed.
Important Offerings of Dress
Fabrics
For evening and street effects. Serges,
Cheviot and Ladies’ Cloth, 75c and
SI.OO value; this week 50c
New shades iu Crepe de Chine at....69c
Headquarters
for Kid Gloves
Only the best kept here. Agents
for Fawncs, Maggioni, Reynier and
Frires.
Ask to see our
Mannish Walking Glove
...for...
SI.OO
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1904.
Agents for
Redfern
Corsets
JACKSON & GUTMAN
BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS.
This business is founded upon Honesty. Honesty is the best policy—works best, both ways—for you and for
us. Honest methods are making this business grow day by day. By being honest and conscientious to ourselves
we get the “most” for our money. By being HoViest to you and only exacting the smallest possible margin of Drofit
we “dispose” of our goods readily. “Quick Sales” will bear “light profit.” F
OUR BUSINESS IS A CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUYER AND SELLER.
Are you getting your share? If not, better make our acquaintance.
Monday Morning We Begin the Second Week of Our Manufacturers’ Over-Production
Sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments.
LADIES’ WALKING SUITS..
Made of fine All Wool Melton Cloth, of CA
Venetians and English Homespuns; J •01/
si2.£o and $i ij.oo values unmatch- [
ed anywhere in Georgia Mill.
LADIES’ TAILOR SUITS
Of Meltons and Venetians, long, short and i*rv
medium Coats, full tailor finish plaited |
skirts, round length, Leg of Mutton and I
Bell sleeves, $20.00 values, but the sale M J
price says
LADIES’ FINEST SUITS
Of English and Scotch Tweeds, in /\/\
nish Mixtures, Tourist effect Jackets, | •Uvr
strap back, loose and semi-fitted, plaited I
flare round length skirts, $30.00 values. | \ J
Sale price
A/I A nnr I C A I Cl We’ve been selling MATTING for T
If Ir\ 1 I II YVi OilLLi • a £° od many years and always A
■aamw.i w !■■■■. ■■■■ ■■■ have given big values, but for JB /ffl
MOND\Y ONLY we offer a plum that you don’t often get, even in a bargain-giving establish- F/ I
ment like this. 35c Chinese and Japanese Mattings, all new designs and pretty colorings, F L
new goods; laid free of charge at the very low price of ’
JIACCARTHY DEWITT, L.YNOH
BIRU, VA.
Lynchburg, Va„ Nov. 19,-The mar
riage of Miss Bessie DeWltt of this
city and Mr. Florence White MacCar
thy of Baltimore was celebrated at
Grace Church Thursday night. The
bride is one Lynchburg's most charm
ing daughters and the groom
is one of the best known
business men of the South. The
attendants were Mrs. Bransford B.
Adams of Lynchburg, sister of the
bride, dame of honor; Mrs. John A.
Faulkner of Lynchburg and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Milliken of New York, dames;
Misses Virginia Goodwin, Minor Otey,
Elizabeth Adams of Lynchburg and
Helen MacCarthy of Baltimore, maids.
The ushers were Messrs. Edgar S.
Perkins, Edward J. Shriver and Dr.
Charles F. Buckner of Baltimore, Mr.
Henry W. Fay of Boston, Mr. F L.
Schloss of New York, and Messrs. J.
O. Hanvey and C. S. Adams of Lynch
burg. Mr. William B. Laylor of Ger
mantown, Pa., acted as the groom’s
best man. A reception was givem to
the bridal party by the parents of the
bride at the conclusion of the cere
mony.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The annual meeting of the Savan
nah Branch of the Needle Work Guild
will be held at St. John’s Parish Hall,
Nov. 29, at 12 o’clock noon, the hall
having been previously engaged for
Tuesday, Nov. 22. Those having gar
ments In charge are asked to send
them to St. John’s Hall on Monday,
Nov. 28.
The Daughters of Isabella will hold
a meeting this afternoon at 8:S0
o’clock at the Catholic Library Hall.
THE SHAKES! 1 KRK CLUB.
The Shakespero Club will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Charles G. Barney.
PEOTI.E COMING AND GOING.
Mre. George A. Whitehead will leave
to-night for Birmingham, Ala., to at
tend the wedding of her son, Mr. Ar
thur Whitehead, and Miss Prowell,
Wednesday. Mr. George A. Mercer,
Jt., who Is to be best man at the
wedding, will accompany Mrs. White
head.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Pratt,
whose marriage took place In London
this month, are expected In Savannah
Thursday.
Mrs. James T. Dent and Mlsa Miriam
Dent, who have been In the city for
about a week, will leave Tuesday for
Hofwyl.
Miss Elolse Lynah will leave bo-day
for Charleston'for a visit to her aunt,
Mrs/ Lynah. She will be accompanied
by her father, Mr. J. H. Lynah.
Miss Edith Warfield returned yester
day from the North.
Mr. Donald Hauers expects to go to
St. Catherine’s Tuesday.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
morning by Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt for
a card party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford- Wayne of Portsmouth,
Va„ is the guest of Mrs. Robert Wayne
on East Gwinnett street.
Mrs. Louis Warfield returned yes
terday afternoon from the North.
Miss Mary H. Hansell and Miss
Sarah Hansell of Thomasvllle are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Charlton.
Mrs. William 1. O’Brien has re
turned from a visit to her daughters,
Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Maxwell. In
Anderson, 3. C.
Mrs. Frank G. gtrachan Is visiting
In Missouri.
Miss MV<y dußlgnon, who has been
visiting in the city f"r two or three
days, expects to leave to-night for At
lanta.
Mre. Henry R. Jackson Is expected
home Wednesday,
Mr. Paul Hauers, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Rauers, left day before yes
terday for New York, and will sail
Tuesday for Gerrrfany.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Williams and
Mrs. M. D. Williams have returned
from Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper expect
to leave Tuesday for a visit to Bona
venture, Fla.
Miss Edna Mohr and Miss Cecilia
Mohr have gone to Marlow to Join a
houseparty.
Miss Sethe Sterne of Albany is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sterne
on Bolton street.
Mr. F. H. Opper left Friday for St.
Louis, where he will spend a fortnight.
Miss Minnie Wood sailed for New
York Wednesday. She will fake a
finishing course at the Virgil Clavier
Music School.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCuen have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are residing at 2201 Whitaker street.
Mrs. S. A. Borders, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George C.
Schwarz on Henry street, for the past
month, will return to Chicago during
the week. Later Mrs. Borders will
return South. She" expects to perma
nently reside in Jacksonville, Mr.
SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN.
BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 19.—Mr. Jesse
Thomas entertained with an outing
party to St. Simon Wednesday. The
trip was made on the little launch
Jesse D. Dancing was enjoyed during
the afternoon. Those in the party
were Mrs. J. F. Baya, Misses, Leslie
Butts, Mamie Webster, Ethel Elliott,
Margaret Young, Irene Wood, Leola
Calvin, Talluah Fleming, Maud Night
engale, Fannie Symmes, Bessie
Symmes. Mrs. Albert Dillon; Messrs.
E. R. Wayne, T. Q. Fleming, Jr., Hol
man Eawls, Tom O'Connor, Inslee
West, Howard Smith, Nick Young, A.
C. Banks, Jr„ Burford Coney.
Mrs. Albert Dillon of Porto Rico is
spending some time in the city, the
guest of Mrs E. F. Coney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller have return
ed from a visit to the St. Louis fair.
Mrs. S. W. Baker is the guest of
Mrs. A. B. Rowe in Savannah.
“INTERESTING ITEMS.”
.m™ BEE HIVE
SikSflSsl' N. SCHUTZ,
17 and 19 Broughton Street, East.
Between 801 l and Drayton Streets.
LINEN AND COTTON HO USEFURNISIUNG GOODS.
Checked Linen Doylies 3V4c
White Linen Damask Doylies.. Be
Bleached, Unbleached and Tur
key Red Table Damask .... 25c
Linen Bleached and Unbleached
Table Damaak, pretty pat
terns. Excellent qualities, 36c
6Do
Toweling, full width * 0c
Checked Linen alas# Toweling. 7V4c
nieached Huck Towelln#. 7V6C.. 10c
Sideboard and Ulireau Colored
Center Linen Damask Cloth,
frinsed, a yard 12V40
Turkey Hed Table Cloths, light
and dark effects with woven
borders, 69c, 76c,, tie
Pillow Tops, a choice selection,
7Vjc. |oc, 25c
Pillow Cords, solid and varie
gated colors .. .......1d0... 19a
t Never in the history of the business has there
been such a Slaughter of Seasonable Garments
as we are now conducting, and many a satisfied
purchaser attests the genuineness of our sale
last week. Remember, the same values prevail
this week.
LADIFS’ lACKFTS long loose
JALftEIO. tourist effect,
with strap back, collar and cuffs f oc
trimmed with velvet; #lO.OO values... O* 03
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Made of fancy materials, Russian blouse 1
effect, trimmed with braid and buttons; ¥
#2.00 values for
Bargains in Silks, ~
Dress Coods, Velvets,
Trimmings, Etc.
______________ Matchless Values in Every Department.
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.
Borders having accepted a responsible
positioh w‘th the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad.
Mrs. Mabel S. Burrows will arrive
on Monday to be the guest of her
brother, Mr. Frank W. Storer.
Miss Bessie L. Greene left yester
day on a short visit to Guyton.
Miss Fannie Whatley is at the
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
Mr. G. B. Whatley, Jr., is a visitor
at St. Louis, attending the World’s
Fair.
Miss Daisy Akin Is visiting friends
in Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Purvis have re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Tifton.
Miss Gertrude Allen has returned to
Tifton after a visit to friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay have
arrived in the city from Valdosta and
will reside here in future.
The ladies of the city are arranging
to give a bazaar early next month, the
proceeds of which are to go towards
completing the third-story of the hos
pital building, now in course of con
struction.
The Brunswick Musical Association
held a very interesting meeting Mon
day night at the home of Miss Nellie
Colesberry.
WAYCROSS.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 19.—Mrs. James
Lovelace of Hamilton, Ga., has been in
the city for some days, visiting her son,
Dr. G. R. Lovelace, on Reed street.
Cotton Towels, full size 8c
Linen Huck Towels, hemmed,
Turkey Ited woven border,
soft llnlsh 7 Vic
Bleached Linen Damask Tow
els 10c
Superb quality bleached Linen
Damask Towels, pure white
and colored borders, hem
stitched nnd knotted fringe,
extra largo 2So
Linen Bureau Scarfs, colored
bordered centers 19c SBC
Lace Bureau Scarfs, ruffled
center and ruffled border.... 26c
Hilkoliuq Lambrequins, fringed. 19c
Japanese Ollt Drapery Cloth... 10c
Kit noy colors Calico Comforts,
stitched through, full else. ... 76c
Oil colors Calico Comforts, extra
weight and quality .......... 11.00
MUksllne Comforts ...11.11
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.
Mr. R. F. Allen of Allenton Fer
ry, N. C., Is In the city, visiting rela
tives.
Oapt. and Mrs. J. W. Leigh are visit
ing their son, Mr. O. R. Leigh, in
Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGee of Mont
gomery, Ala., have been spending a
few days in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden are
visiting relatives and friends at Ar
cadia, Fla.
Miss Bessie Bryan of Traders’ Hill
is spending a few days In the city
with friends.
Mrs. Eugenia Clow*r of Cairo is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Arnold, at
Trinity parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGee of Thomas
vllle are In the city, visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Anson Jones has returned to the
Georgia Industrial College ait Milledge
ville.
Mrs. H. My rick and Mrs. N. Adams
of Boston. Ga., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adams,
on Church street.
Mrs. C. C. Thigpen and grandson of
Valdosta are visiting relatives and
friends in the city and vicinity.
Mr. C. L. Inman of Madison, Fls.,
is spending a few days in the city and
country with relatives and friends.
VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 19.—The "Dee
strict School” was presented at the
Tine Park Theater Tuesday night and
agnln Wednesday afternoon, the per
formance being witnessed by the larg
est-audience ever seen In the building.
The entertainment was given by local
amateurs for the benefit of the cir
cles of the Methodist Church, though
the training was under Miss Sallle
Bnttalle of Nashville, Twin. There
were about forty parts In the per
formance und they were taken by
prominent men and women of the city.
The meeting of the Wymodauels Club
Thursday afternoon had "Music of To
day" for Ita subject, with Mrs. D. D.
Smith as leader. She Introduced her
subject with an excellent paper on the
subject. Mrs. W. H. West followed
with a paper on "Modern Music,” and
Miss Hattalle gave an Interesting talk
on "Lovs Stories." Jllis liortsa—
(Continued on Psgs Light). >