Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 SOCIETY . TEA AT THE GOLF CLUB. First of (hr Saturday Sorlil liathcr. liM( Held Yesterday. Afternoon tea at the Golf Club has always a peculiar charm that after noon tea nowhere else possesses, with the exhiliration of exercise to make It more acceptable, the fortunes of the game to be discussed over the tea cup, and the delightful Informality of the clubhouse to make the discussion more agreeable. The initial affair of the season was given yesterday by Miss Cosens. With all the pretty new furnishings of the Golf Club in place, the tea table attractively appointed, and an open fire blazing in the fire place, the rooms had never looked more inviting. The big living room of the club has been this year entirely done over, in a general tone of green, with Mission furniture, a long window seat filled with cushions under the pretty old fashioned windows, a long artistic rug, anew table of Mission design, and many easy chairs and rockers of the same style. It is won derfully comfortable and cheerful looking, and no pleasanter place to spend a half hour after a round of the links could be desired. Miss Cosens was assisted yesterday by Mrs. Hay and little Miss Eleanor Cosens. Among those f present were Mr. and Mrs. Malloch, Mrs. J. G. Van Marter, Mrs. George Inglesby, Miss Ashley, Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Miss Bonnie King of Rome, Miss Eliza La mar Hull, Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Sadie Smart, Miss Ysabel Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Skeele, Wiss Phoe be Elliott, Miss Lola Moynelo, Mrs. J. S. Wood. Miss Rosalind Wood, Mr. Noble A. Hardee, Mr. Allan Bond. Mr. Randolph Axson. Mr. Alonzo Sybrandt, Mr. Kennedy Owen, and Mr. W. A. Wlnburn. On the Ladies’ House Committee for the year are Miss Cosens, chairman; Mrs. Malloch, and Miss Eliza Lamar Hull. Teas have been arranged for ev ery Saturday afternoon in December, with the exception of Christmas Eve, when none will be given. Mrs. Gor don Harrison will be the hostess next week, Dec. 3. December 10. tea will be served by Mrs. Malloch; Dec. 17, by Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, and Dec. 31 by Miss Phoebe Elliott and Miss Lola Moynelo. A JANUARY WEDDING. Announcement of Kincngement ol Mr. Dan Hnll anil Mias Cox. Society is interested in the announce ment of the engagement of Mr. Dan Hull and Miss Rosalie Cox of Knox ville. Miss Cox, who is quite a beauti ful girl, visited here last-winter. Mr. Hull has engaged the apartments now occupied toy Mr. and Mrs. Willis Heard on Lincoln street, between Gwinnett and Hall, and which they ex pect to give up in December on their removal to Brunswick. W ATERS—DIXON. The marriage of Miss Edith Waters to Mr. Humbert Dixon took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s mftther. No. 112 West Duffy street. The drawingrooms were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown cloth. After the ceremony, light refresh ments were served to the guests. TO GIVE A DO 1,1, SALE. A Christmas sale of dolls will be given by Circle 12 of the King's Daugh ters at Mrs. Beirne Gordon’s Dec. 20. The 'Mrcle has been preparing for this affair forborne time, and quite a varied and pretty assortment of dressed dolls will be offered to holiday shoppers for the little folks. ’ i Special orders for handsome dolls will be taken, and may toe left either with Mrs. Harold O. Ayer, the president of the circle, or Miss Mary Wayne, its secretary. MISS OIDSON’S SOLO. In the account of the entertainment given at Trinity Methodist Church on Friday night, the name of Miss Ad dle May Gibson was inadvertently omitted from the list of performers. Miss Gibson delightfully rendered an Instrumenfal solo, which was vigorous ly encored by the appreciative au dience. WALSH L MEYER p ■ 14 Broughton Street, West. Women’s and Store Holiday Attire , We are now arranging our store in holiday attire, and you will find attractions here of every description. We anticipated the demand for useful and practical holiday gifts. Our variety includes something suitable and appropriate for everyone. If in doubt what to give our suggestions will help you. Evening Goods Lace Robes, Chiffons, Jet Robes, Mouselines, Fancy Nets, Jetted Nets, All-over Laces, New Laces, New Garnitures, New Trimmings. All the new shades in Vel vets and Silks. Evening Gloves In all lengths. Women's Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts In order to make room for our Holiday Goods we will make special prices in this department this week. Headquarters for Kid Gloves. We only keep the best. FOWNES MAGGIONI REYNIER FRERES NOVEMBER ML’SICALE. Mm. Teudalr’a Pnplln to be Heard In Attractive Programme. The November musicale of Mrs. W. Harry Teasdale’s pupils will be given in the studio, to-morrow night, be ginning at 8:30 o’clock. These enter tainments are always enjoyable and that of to-morrow promises to be es pecially so because of the excellent programme arranged. The programme follows: "When Mabel Sings," (Speaks), Misses Woodberry, Furrer, and Chand ler, Messrs. Gnosspelius, Frierson, Woodberry, Teasdale. “Sunbeams,” (Landon Ronald), Miss Lydia Furrer. "The Iryst,” (Dennee), Mr. Norton Frierson, Jr. "Love Token," (Thome); “White, White, the Jasmine Flower.” (Saen ger), Miss Angie Smallwood. "Wanderer’s Night Song,” (Rubin stein), Miss Margaret Chandler and Miss Furrer. "Little One a Cryin’,” (Speaks); “The Birds Go North Again," (Willeby), Miss Nanntne White. "The Sweetest Flower,” qifartette, (Hawley), Misses Woodberry and Chandler, Messrs. Gnosspelius and Teasdale. "The Waking of Spring,” (del Riego); “Jean,” (Benleigh), Miss Margaret Chandler. "In Dreams I Heard the Angels,’’ (Faure); "Daffodils Are Here,” (Ron ald), Miss May Woodberry. "In M’ay Time," (Speaks), Misses Woodberry, Furrer, Chandler, Messrs. Gnosspelius, Frierson, Woodberry, Teasdale. FROEBEI. CIRCLE’S CHRISTMAS CHARITY. Chistmas baskets containing provi sions, stockings filled with gifts for for children, and other Christmas gifts, will be distributed this year by the Froebel Circle among more than fifty poor families, following a custom established a year or two ago when the annual Christmas tree was aban doned and this work undertaken in its stead. Those who desire to contribute stockings or other gifts to the baskets, are requested to notify Mrs. S. L. Var nedoe, 23 Gordon street, west, as early as possible so that the cirole may know what has to he provided. In sending the stockings, the donors are asked to affix a slip of paper stating the age and sex of the child for whom It is Intended. WOMAN’S CLITB ANNOUNCEMENTS. The first vice president of the Wom an’s Club, Miss Madge Reid, who is tbow acting president, having returned to the city, a business meeting of the club will be held Saturday morning at 11:30 o’clock. Miss Reid has called the meeting for the purpose of deciding a number of important matters before the close of the year, and requests a full attendance. The annual election of officers will take place in January, and before this is held there are a number of questions to be settled, amendments to be offered and general business to be transacted. All the members are urged to be present. The Current Events Department of the Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the dub rooms. THE SHAKESPEHE CLUB. The Shakespere Club -will meet to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. F. C. Battey, on Gaston street. . SMITH—DUPREE, MeDONOUGH. Reidsville, Ga., Nov. 26.—Mr. Joseph W. Smith and bride arrived here last night from McDonough, where they were married, Nov. 20. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Du pree, Rev. Chas. Brittfan, officiating. Mrs.- Smith was formerly, Mrs. Car rie Dupree Brown, and is a favorite. Mr. Smith is one of Tattnall county's most substantial citizens. He has had the office of County School Commission er for four years and has recently been re-elected. He is also a trustee of the State Normal School at Athens. After 4. trip Including Jacksonville and Sa vannah, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home to their friends at Reidsville, their future home. MARRIAGE IN EKRNANDINA. Fernandina, Fla., Nov. 26.—J. H. McGregor and Miss S. E. Allen were married here on Nov. 24, by the Rev. Fred. Blackburn. Specials Line Ladies’ Sweaters, in gray, black and white; £3.50 quality at. 1.00 Neck Ruffs, made of Black Chif fon, with accordion plaited ends; *2.50 quality at 98c Children’s School Hose, fast black, all sizes; loc and |2t-2C Wash Flannel, all the new shades suitable for shirt waists, dressing sacques and kimonas; 50c qual ity 35c New arrival of Silk and Lace Waists. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1904. SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS. Miss Betty Nightingale of Brunswick is spending two or three days In the olty as the guest of Miss Georgia Wayne. Miss Ethel Gay of Atlanta la vis iting Miss Julia Hunter. Miss Madge Reid, who has been spending some months at Clarkesville and Guyton, has returned to the city and will be for the winter at 107 Ogle thorpe avenue, west. Miss Ernestine Cutts, Miss Janet Menzies, Miss Lilia Nichols and Miss Elizabeth Malone, enjoyed an oyster roast yesterday morning at the home of Miss Cutts. About the same party of young people and Miss Helen Dixon were guests of Miss Ernestine Cutts yesterday at the matinee. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford "Wayne and little Miss Augusta Wayne, who have been visiting Mrs. Robert Wayne, left yesterday for their homes in Ports mouth, Va. Mrs. Barton Wise and Miss Nell Wise are expected in the city Deo. 8 for the rest of the winter. Mr. John L. Nisbet is in St. Louis. Mr. Elliott Reed will spend to-day with his parents in Blackwell, S. C. Mr. W. G. Barnwell, Mr. Harry Daniel and Master Arthur C. Stevens are spending the week-end at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Krenson will leave on the Kansas City to-morrow for New York. Miss Ethel Mclntire, who has been spending the last five months in the West, is expected home this week. Mr. E. L. Douglas, who is living now- in Gainesville, Ga., spent a day or two the latter part of the week in the city. Mrs. C. L. Maxwell and children of Savannah spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stevens, at Palmyra. Misses Stella Kornegay and Khtie Street came down from Wesleyan Col lege and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams. Mrs. L. Mohr has resumed her Tues day afternoons at home. Mrs. Thomas John Davis, who has been visiting for some time in Alabama and is now in Uniontown, is expected home in about a week. Miss Mary Kehoe is visiting Miss Marguerite Hines in Washington, Ga. Mrs. Gomm and the Misses Gomm are at Ocean Park, Cal., where they have rented a cottage ‘and where they will be until after Christmas. The latter part of the winter they expect to spend at Los Angeles. Mr. Fred G. Weigand returned from New York. Mrs. M. Prager, 204 West Bolton street, has resumed her Monday aft ernoons at home. Among the arrivals from the North during the phst week are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nelson, Masters Erie and War ren and Miss Velma Nelson. Miss Velma Nelson has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Beaird of Fremont, N. Y. On Thanksgiving Day at Mr. N. Helmly’s place at Perth, an oyster roast was given in honor of Miss Grace Beck of Carml, 111. The party left the city at 9 o’clock and spent a most enjoyable day, visiting among other points, the “chicken farm.” The chap erons were Mr. and Mrs. T. Warrick. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. N. Helmly, Miss Grace Beck, Miss Marie Thomas, Miss Marie Morrissy, Miss Lillie Cahill, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Lillian Hen derson. Miss Essie Warrick, Miss Ad dle Warrick, Mr. James Henderson, SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN. BRUNSWICK. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 26. —An Infor mal Thanksgiving dance was given in the parlors of the Progress Club Thursday night. A large number was present and the evening was an enjoyable one. Mrs. H. L. Keller has returned to her home in Jacksonville, after a visit to friends in this city. A large number of young folks spent Thursday very pleasantly at Al tamaha, where a picnic was enjoyed. Those who enjoyed the trip were Misses Lucille Butts, Mary McCul lough, Irene Wood, Mamie Waff, Em ily Calloway, Arabella Wright, Ethel Elliott, Tallulah Fleming, Leslie Butts, Haddie McCullough, Ellen Penniman, Emily Waff, Rita McKinnon; Messrs. Malcolm McCullough, S. K. Brown, Morton Marye, J. W. Bailey, J. H. Smith, R. A. Graves, Millard Reese, C. C. Fleming. The Daughters of the American Revolution were very pleasantly en tertained by Mrs. C. G. Bradley Thursday afternoon. Miss Agnes Robinson Is in Atlanta, where she has gone for medical treat ment. Miss Mary Atkinson has returned to her home in Camden conuty, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in this city. The Zinnia Club held its first meet ing of the season at the home of Miss Lucille Butts this afternoon. This meeting was only a business one, but during the winter months the club will be entertained weekly by one of the members. Preparations for the hospital fair, which opens Dec. 5. are still under way. The ladies have thoroughly or ganized and are hard at work for the success of the affair. Many valuable donations have already been received. Misses Bessie and Daisy Wright have returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. B. J. Borchardt and ’ little daughter have gone to Gr.eenwood, Miss., to spend some time with Mrs. Borchardt's mother. Mrs. L. J. Leavy has returned from a three-months’ visit to Boston, New York and other cities. Mrs. J. C. Courier has returned from a visit to friends in Fernandina. VALDOSTA. Valdosta, Ga„ Nov. 26.—A quiet but pretty home wedding took place Thurs day evening at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. R. C. Ellis, the contracting parties being Mr. Carlton Dougherty of Madison, Fla., and Miss Bertha Walker, granddaughter of Mrs. Kilts. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. Jackson, and only a few Inti mate friends and relatives ef the cou ple witnessed the event. After the wedding the couple wae driven to the depot, where they took the train for Msdleon, which Is to be their future hoeie. A number of young people enjoyed a etraw ride Thursday afternoon, .going out to Mr. Mac Lilian's to attend a su- JACKSON & GUTMAN BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS. RFI IARII IT V!? our ™ otto ’. the P lane u P° n which we seek your trade. Our constant aim and ■ desire is to give you as much as possible for your money, and to give von th* best and most reliable goods. Some people know this, others have never taken the trouble to find out To these w say, better come and make our acquaintance now. We’re in a mood to meet you. e LADIES’ TAILOR SUITS Made of excellent quality Cheviots, Tweeds and Cloths, brown, blue and fancy mannish mixtures. Some long tourist with strap back; some semi fitted back, large sleeves and leg-of mutton sleeve. Some of these suits mil- -g £A itary effect, all of them I worth SIB.OO to J[flsuit. priced at SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Special sale of black and colored guaranteed Taffetas, 27-in. black, white and colored Indiasand newline A rk of fancy silks for Shirt Suits. This week’s price SPECIAL SALE of 45-inch Black and colored Voiles Crepe de Pans and a general collection SI.OO and $1.29 Dress Goods, for Monday and Tuesday’s selling • THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS sll and sl2 California Blankets. Some slightly soiled. Pair CURTAIN ENDS Samples of Curtains worth . $3 and ss.?o pr. Monday only SMYRNA RUGS sox6o inches, good heavy quality, and worth $2. While they last we price them VOC Mr. John Thompson, Mr. Leon Thomp son, Mr. Leslie Millard, Mr. Lucius Vinson, Mr. Harold Melvin, Mr. Frank Cain, Mr. George Hunt, Mr. Cecil Ac kfs, Mr. Charlie Henderson, Mr. Robt. Warrick. Mrs. W. B. Murden of Baltimore Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. S. Walsh, 211 Duffy street, east. Miss Gertrude Cushman of Gaines ville, Fla., and Miss Florrie Mallard of Darien are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. S. F. du Four and daughter. Miss Carrie, have returned home. Mrs. A. K. Burns of Sylvania Is a guest of Mrs. T. R. Cooper on Duffy street, east. gar boiling. The party consisted of Misses Neta. Leila and Ida Mae Fen der, Mec Young, Josephine Denmark, and Kate Fielding. The young men were Benny Bentley, C. R. Ashley, Jr., Carlton Brooks. Dana Stevens, Olin Shivers and R. P. Sweat. Mrs. W. O. Player chaperoned the party. Mrs. F. A. Coburn and her daugh ter, Miss Estelle, have returned from Macon, where they have been spend ing some time.- Miss Kate Fielding of Gainesville, Fla.. Is visiting the Misses Fender. Miss Walters of Waycross visited her sister. Miss Beulah Walters, this week. Mrs. J. H. Trump has returned home, after spending the summer In Cleveland, O. Misses Pearl and Caro Lewis have returned home, after spending several weeks with friends and relatives at Macon and Americus. "gUYTOnT Guyton, Ga., Nov. 26.—Miss Reba Hervey of Providence, R. 1., was a vis itor to Guyton this week, spending several days with her cousin, Miss Ar den. Misses Bessie and Helen Green of Savannah have been in Guyton the past week, guests of Miss Birdie Neld ltnger. Miss Burnhardt of Savannah Is the guest of Miss Ivv Dasher. Miss Edith Ulmer of Savannah has been spending Thanksgiving week in Guyton at the home of her uncle. Mr. J. T. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Berrien of At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davant and Mr. W. M. Davant of Savannah and Mr. Randolph West of Waynesboro M ™ BEE HIVE N. SCHUTZ, 17 and 19 Broughton Street, East Between 801 l and Drayton Streets. WARM Winter Underwear Men's Heavy Cotton Underwear... 15c Men * Heavy Fleeced Underwear. .89c Men's Natural Wgol Underwear... 60c Men’* Banbury Wool Underwear, ,76c Men'z Extra Quality Wool Under wear ....11.16 Men'* Hoarlet Wool Underwear. ~ .Ttr Men's Heavy Cotton 8 westers.... .60c Men’s Wool Mwesters.sl.oo Men's V tunnel Overskirts.......f 1.00 EVENING GOODS Npw is the time to get ready for the season. We have pretty nearly every thing you want at little prices. 72-in. white and col’d French Organdies...soc 32-in. white and col’d Tissue Muslins 35c 32-in. French Fig’d Organdies 48c 42-in. White Silk Net 89c 44- Moire Crepe Chiffon .v.-. $1.69 45- Emb’d Silk Mouselines $2.19 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Always bear in mind, we save you money in this line all the year round. $1 Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts 75c $1.25 Woolen Underwear ..SI.OO Handsome line of new Neckwear, browns, etc 25c and 50c Scotch Knit Gloves 4 50c CHILDREN’S DRESSES Made of fancy mixed material and plain serges and cashmeres. All prettily trim med with fancy braid. Made Russian blouse and Sailor blouse effect. All sizes, 6to 14 years. s£.oo <£l TO values priced at JO CHILDREN’S CLOAKS Long and short effects, loose and strap backs trimmed with piping of velvet and braid; metal buttons; large sleeves, all sizes; 4 to 16 years; worth $7.50 spent a very pleasant time in Guyton this week with Mrs. A. C. Davant. Miss Cason of Toombsboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Hemminger. One of the charming social events of the season in Guyton this year was the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hemminger. On Tuesday evening of this week the hospitable parlors of their home on Church street were thrown open to their friends. The rooms were decorated with cedar, Southern smilax, chrysanthemums and roses, and in every nook and corner was suspended little novelties of wood. Quite a unique programme was ar ranged, which was in every way sug gestive of some wooden object. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. TANARUS,. D. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cubbedge, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. More house, Mr. and Mrs. M. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Porter, Misses Oason, Jones, Lanier, Cubbedge, Guyton, Fox and Barrett* Messrs. Bland, Richter, Heidt, Bird, Chedel, Burnett and others. ” tiftonT - Tifton, Ga., Nov. 26.—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Maud Lucile Greer and Mr. Hervey Hall Yancey at the Tifton Methodist Church on Wednesday afternon, Dec. 7, at 3 o’clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Greer and a sister of John W. Greer, editor of the* Waycross Journal. The groom Is the manager of the Tifton branch of the Provident Lumber Com pany. Mrs. J. W. Gauldlng left early In the week for a visit to relatives In Live Oak Fla. W. P. Weston and wife of Mansfield. 0., and Miss Weston of Tifton, their niece, arrived Wednesday night from Mansfield, which they left in an auto Oct. 3, making the entire trip In the machine. Mrs. C. Odom of Albany Is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Duff. Mrs. H. H. Tift and Mrs. I. W. My ers left early in the week for Atlanta, where they attended the Singer-Dan iels marriage. Mrs. Ermine Scott returned this week from Atlanta, where she spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall entertained a large number of friends Wednesday evening at an elaborate dinner in hon or of Mr. Hall's fortieth'birthday. Miss Lillie Newton of Fitzgerald and Miss Dora Kelley of Macon were the guests of Tifton friends this week. Mrs. Paul Sineath of Pavo is the guest of Mrs. N. Peterson. . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kendall of Met calfe, eccompanted by Miss Clift Har rison of Kingwood. passed through Tifton yesterday en route to St. Louis. I Ladles’ Fleeced Underwear ,26c Ladles’ Blaached Fleeced "Setandg v Heavy Underwear 46c Ladies’ Medicated Wool Under wear 78c Ladles’ Red Wool Underwear... ,76c Children's Heavy Underwear, 100, He. 20c, 26c Children’s Union milts ,26c Infants Heavy Veals .... 10, H. L. McKINDSEY Fine Millinery and Hair Ornaments 1 49 BULL STREET Mrs. M. L. Martin of Massee is the guest of Mrs. C. I. Jones. Mrs. Ama Reese left early in the week for her old home, Madison, to visit her mother. Miss Lalie Poston of Douglas was the guest of her brother, Mr. R. N. Poston, In Tifton, this week. STATESBORO. Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 26. —Mrs. Lela Fulton, her daughter, Louise, and granddaughter, Lela Fulton, from Sa vannah, are visiting Mrs. T. H. Pot ter and Mrs. J. W. Wilson during the week. Mr. John Stamps and Mr. W. H. Blitch spent Thanksgiving In Macon. Hon. John E. Foy of Egypt, Ga., spent several days In Statesboro dur ing the past week. Mr. J. B. Davis of Brunswick Is vis iting relatives In Statesboro. Misses Lena and Ola Evans of Hal cyondale are visiting Miss Kate Parker on The Hights this week. Mr. Luther McKinnon of Thelma, Fla., is in Statesboro for a few days. bainbrTdge. Bainbridge, Ga., Nov. 26.—Mrs. H. Wise of Thomasvllle and Mrs. Abrams of Tampa, Fla., will leave for their homes Wednesday after a stay with Mrs. Max Nussbaum. The talented young authoress of of "Marcelle,” Miss Claudia Bran non, is visiting in Eufaula, Ala. Miss Mamie Callahan came down from Wesleyan, Macon, and spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callahan. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Legg and Miss Evirgiline Bow er are at home from a ten-days’ stay at the St. Louis Fair. Mrs. Sam Hawes has returned to the city after a month spent with friends in Atlanta. Over fifty young people from Bain bridge attended a cane grinding at the hospitable home of Mr. Deck Bal lou, near Fowltown. Wednesday night. Over a hundred young people were present, coming from the several ad jacent towns. The Eucher Club meets on next Tuesday with Mrs. Zllla Woodhull. Mrs. Hunnewell Griffin is on a visit to friends and relatives in Atlanta. Miss Louelle O’Neal is visiting In Mr. John Crapps of Alaga, Ala., was In the city this week. Arlington. The Bridge WhlHt Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Ehrlich, Mrs. Sam Hawes winning the prize for the afternoon, a handsome copy of "Mar celle,” by Misses Davis and Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Patterson enter tained at dinner last evening In honor of Solicitor W. E. Wooten of Albany. Judge W. N. Spence was also an in vited guest. WASHINGTON. Washington, Ga., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Ban non of Havannah was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Benson, for several days this week. Mrs. Paul Lucas has returned from a week’s visit to relatives In Augusta and Orawfordvtile. Mrs. Roger Paddleon has returned to Washington sft**r spending Thanks, giving week with relatives and friends In Atlanta Miss Hoes Kslbfleiarb of Peru. Ind , i <wfco Is a student set Lucy Cek, la <bt LADIES’ TOURIST JACKETS Made of the finest Mannish mixtures in Scotch and English Tweeds, full sleeves. These Coats are strictly tailor-made and up-to-date; are well worth and regularly sold for $12.50. We sell them at the phe nomenally low price quoted r J # simply to introduce this gi- m ________ gantic growing department ■ " FOR THE HOLIDAYS Just opened, handsome line of dressed and undressed DOLLS, 10c to $5.00. New line of Pillow Tops, Laundry Bags, Shoe Bags, etc., Applique Scarfs and Squares, Drawn Work, Doylies and Mats, Ladies’ and Children’s Cro chet and Irish Point Collars, etc LINEN SPECIALS 69c quality white and cream Linen A r. Damasks 4VC 35c large size pure Linen and extra ~ ~ quality Towels Zo C *i-5o quality 3-4 Linen Napkins. Very special 75c Drawn-work Linen Scarfs and Squares All our 12 i-2c Crash Toweling ~ Monday only VC guest this week of Miss Marguerite Will. Mrs. George McClellan Robbins of Titusville, Fla., arrived Friday evening to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ga briel T. Anthony, for some time. Mrs. E. J. Forrester has returned from Greenwood, S. C., *wliere she hias been visiting relatives for a month. Mrs. Harry Sudlow returned to her home In Aiken, S. C.. Thursday after two weeks spent with the family of w. D. Dubose. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Mattie Pope Du bose, who will visit in South Carolina several weeks. •Of the many delightful social func tions which characterized Thanksgiv ing week there was none which was more thoroughly enjoyed by every one than the dinner given at Hotel John son on Thursday Evening by the young men of the city In compliment to their young lady friends and their visitors Covers were laid for forty. In the game of "Hearts” Miss Frances Ftck len was the winner of the first prize. NASHVILLE Naehvllle, Ga.. Nov. 26.—Miss Ber tha Inez Sheppard of Norman Institute will give a recital at the School Audi torium Friday night, assisted by the Norman Park Mala Quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown entertain ed a party of friends at their beautiful home, near Nashville yesterday even ing. Sol. Hackerman spent several days In Savannah this week. Thanksgiving Day was appropriately observed in Nashville. The exercises at the public school consisted of a flag raising, patriotic songs and speeches. William G. Harrison delivered an ap propriate address. Judge Peeples also made a few remarks. Mr. Harrison Hancock Is attending the Baptist State Convention at Co lumbus. Edwin Peeples and Dr. Daniels of Tifton are visiting In the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lovett spent Thanksgiving Day at Sparks. Mrs. Henry Slrmans of Sparks was the guest of Mrs. Albert Sweat yes terday. Mrs. W. C. Clement* of Lenox is visiting in Nashville and vicinity. Mayor R. A. Hendricks spent the latter part of the week In Douglas. Mrs. O. G. Cheek left for her home In Atlanta Monday morning. John P. Land of Valdosta is visiting in Nashville. (Continued on Page Thirteen.) 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. 23b.