The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 11, 1904, Page 16, Image 16
16
WITH GIFTS TO EACH OTHER
AND A FAMILY DINNER
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Celebrated
Their Eighteenth Wedding Anniversary.
Washington. D. C., Dec. 10.—The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt cele
brated their eighteenth wedding an
niversary in quiet fashion by a family
dinner party. As always they ex
changed gifts between themselves and
were the happy recipients of many
presents from relatives and friends,
besides numerous congratulatory let
ters and telegrams from all parts of
the country.
Mrs. Roosevelt, fresh and charm
ing. In a morning gown of
"baby blue,” looked scarcely out of
her teens. Looking at her closely it
is difficult to believe that she has
been eighteen years a wife and is
the mother of a strapping college boy.
Early in the morning she received a
basket of beautiful pansies, and an
other of valley lillies bordered with
mignonette. As everybody knows
heliotrope is the President's favorite
flower, as the red carnation was Mc-
Kinley's favorite. Every morning a
few fresh sprays of heliotrope in a
small vase of water are placed on
President Roosevelt s desk before he
comes to his office. On the morning
of the anniversary the whole place
was fragrant with the modest purple
flower, the top of the desk, the win
dow sills and tables bearing great
bowls and bunches of them, provided
by the White House attaches who by
this time are well aware of their em
ployer’s tastes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, of New
York, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the White House, and a smaller din
ner party was given for them on Sat
urday evening, followed by a musicals.
The table decorations were of brides
maids roses and Roman hyacinths.
The guests of the musicale included
many young friends of Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who received them in a
girlishly pretty gown of white mouse
line de sole embroidered in pink
rose buds, a half blown natural rose
low down in her hair. Among the
male guests were Lieut. U. S. Grant,
Third, Viscount de Chambrun, Count
Sala and Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Cincinnati, whose name
\ still persistently connected with
that of the President’s daughter al
though no betrothal announcement
has been authorized.
Eleanor Hooeielt' F.nßngement.
The engagement has just been an
nounced in New York of another of
the “Roosevelt cousins.” Miss Eleonor
Roosevelt. She is daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
and niece of the President. Miss
Rooseveit was introduced to society
two years ago at about the same time
as her cousins, the Misses Alice,
Dorothy. Christine and Elfrida Roose
velt. all of whom are very nearly the
same age. Her mother was the beau
tiful Miss Anna Hall, a daughter of
Mrs. Valentine G. Hall, who died some
years ago. Miss Roosevelt now makes
her home with her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Parish. Jr., who was formally Miss
Susie Ludlow. Her father was the
President's only brother. Young Mr.
Roosevelt'S half niece married Mr.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, a nephew
of President Roosevelt's, last June, in
Hvde Park. This engagement is na
turally one of wide interest, owing
to the various family connections and
to the prominence of the Roosevelt
family.
At the Chinese Legation.
The Chinese minister, Sir Chen-Tung
Liang, opened his customary series
or dinner parties with a large com
pany last week. The magnificent new
legation of the Yellow Dragon, with its
great rooms and unique furnishings,
lends itself admirably to the gorgeous
entertainments on a large scale which
the minister delights in.
The minister from the Netherlands.
Mr. Forkheer R. de Marees Von Swln
deren, who went abroad several weeks
ago, has landed in New York. He was
a passenger of the luckless Touraine.
and had a rough time of It, running
out of a regular Cape Horn gale into a
severe snow storm. His marriage with
Miss Glover, a Washington belle, will
take place late this month, and Baron
Christmas.. „
AT
M™ BEE HIVE
N. SCHUTZ,
17 and 19 Broughton Street, East.
Between 801 l and Drayton Streets.
For Men
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Be, 10c.
Bilk Neckwear 2&c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, six in a box, 50c.
Dress Shirts 60c.
Underwear 39c, 50c, 75c.
Overshirts 26c, 60c. 11.00.
Suspenders, fancy boxed, 25c, 50c.
Shaving Mirrors 10c, 25c, 60c.
Watch Fobs 49c.
Smoking Seta 600.
Inkstands 10c.
Woolen Glovea 25c.
For Boys
Footbaila S6c, 50c, 75c.
Turkish Tubephones 26c.
Never-Stop Humming Tops 10a,
Sweaters 19c, 60c.
Caps 10c, 25c. ,
Pants 26c, 39 c. •
Shirts 26<, 60*.
Windsor Ties 10c, 26c.
For Children
M<Hfi# k, JOr.
AH*' |o<
f # i*tu# , H****ks k, Mki,
AbUttal* s|o,
044 im a Said link
Moncheur, the Belgian minister, will be
the best mam
Major anil Mr*. Campbell,
Maj. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, who
were married last week Tuesday, with
extreme simplicity and in the presence
of only eight witnesses, came back
from their brief wedding trip on the
following Saturday, to be the guests
of Mamma Leiter for a short period.
They will spend a few days in Chf
cago. at the Leiter residence in Rush
street. The bride will meet all her Chi
cago relatives at a family farewell
dinner, to be given by her aunt, Mrs.
Victoria C. Thompson, who resides in
Dearborne avenue. Maj. and Mrs.
Campbell will sail for England next
week, en route to India, their home
for some years to come. Mrs. Levi
Leiter is still in Washington, and so
seriously indisposed that she has made
no plans ahead.
Of course, being in the deep
est mourning, the family, now
narrowed to the widow and her young
est daughter, will take no part in
Washington society this winter, even
should they remain in the magnificent
white stone house on Dupont Circle.
It is understood that Mrs. Leiter is
trying to sell her Washington proper
ty, with a view to living permanently
abroad. Miss Daisy Leiter’s well-known
preference for England, and the fact
that two of her daughters are already
"British subjects,” so to say, lends
color to the report.
The Earl of Suffolk, who is
now a guest of the Leiter
family and whose attentions to Miss
Daisy Leiter have led to the common
belief that she will be the next Ameri
can peeress, is the nineteenth Earl of
his name, which is one of the oldest in
England, the title dating from 1603.
He was born in 1877 and came into
the title in 1898 on the death of his
father, who was the eighteenth Earl.
He is a captain in the British army,
and as aid-de-camp to Lord Curzon in
India during the visit of the Misses
Leiter to that country, he naturally
saw much of the American heiresses,
and, like Maj. Campbell, has been a
long and persistent suitor, for whom it
is confidently predicted success will
not be much longer delayed.
International Marriages,
Speaking of international marriages
—the troubles of some of our girls who
would wed titled foreigners certainly
bear out Shakespeare’s statement
anent "the course of true love.” Miss
Elizabeth Howe of Pittsburg, for ex
ample, has had considerable difficulty
in the purchase of her future coronet
and arrangements are not yet safely
concluded. Count Cini of Italy, the so
called "man” In the case, demands an
exorbitant price, altogether out of pro
portion to his true value, from the
American point of view. He came
over to this country with Miss Howe,
and her family several weeks ago to
make definite arrangements for the
payment of his vast debts, and the set
tlement of a liberal sum upon himself
before he would consent to a betrothal
announcement. There was a breezy
discussion whether the count should be
allowed his modest demand of $70,000
cash with which to pay his debts and
$15,000 a year for "pin money,” or sub
mit to Miss Howe's figures of $50,000
down and SIO,OOO a year. The Count
declared he couldn’t exist on so penu
rious a sum, and finally left the council
in a huff, imagining that the glitter
of a receding coronet would bring the
would-be bride after him in a hurry.
But he was mistaken. Fortunately the
Pittsburg heiress has a mind of her
own, and she decided that, though
counts come high we don’t really have
to have them, and that their market
price should be decidedly under that
demanded for dukes and earls and the
larger fry generally. So she turned
her back on the Italian title and pre
pared for a two years' trip around the
world, with a party which should not
include Count Cinci. Finding himself
thus practically Ignored and realizing
that his matrimonial prospects for any
futu*e wealthy alliance in this land of
heiresses might be seriously impaired
—shop-worn, so to say—he hastened
back to Miss Howe’s side and submit
ted to her figures with what grace he
could summon. It is now announced
For Women
Leather Hand Bags 25c, 50c.
Lace Collars 10c, 26c.
Lace Cape Collars 49c, 98c. $1.25.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Stye. sc.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs 10c. 15c.
25c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, six In a box, 35c,
60c.
Sweaters $1.39, $1.98, $2.48.
Fascinators 25c, 49c.
Garters 10c, 25c, 50c.
Sterling Silver Novelties 25c.
Albums 25c, 60c.
Fancy l’ln Cushions 10c, 26c.
Pictures JOc, 26c, 60c.
For Girls
Dolls 10c, 26c, 50c,
Hewing Boxes, filled. 25 r.
China Tew Sets 10c, 26c.
Pewter Tea Sets 10c, 26c.
Stoves snd Utensils 10c. 26c, 60e,
Hsd Irons, wltti stand, 10c.
Books lot, 26c.
For the Home
Xmas Tree Ornament* $., j,-
Dr*pary Tinsel, t and • yard lengths,
: Pictures 50c, Me. |2 16, M M
I Table Covers 26c, Me, tic,
J Cam feet* Tic, (I Mi |l Mr
I JSiaoltrt* tie, Mu, f126.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1904.
In Pittsburg that the marriage will
take place in London next spring.
Senator Fairbanks a Grandfather.
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, in ad
dition to all the other honors heaped
upon them, are just now enjoying for
the first time, the distinction of being
grand-parents. The latest addition In
the house of Fairbanks Is the child of
Mr. and Mrs. AVarren Fairbanks, who
live in Chicago.
Representative Rufus E. Lester of
Savannah has taken apartments at the
Cairo for the winter. He will be Join
ed there later by Mrs. Lester and their
two small grandchildren for the Christ
mas holidays.
NOW THEYALL YAWN.
(Continued from Page Fifteen.)
“Funny, but nearly every person who
steps in here and sees that picture
will instinctively yawn. In the course
of a week or so the thing has become
so funny, I am afraid the calendar
will have to be placed where people
who drop In will not see it, or I won’t
get any work out of my clerks. They
have started betting on whether the
next party in will yawn, and the thing
is proving detrimental to the disci
pline of the store. But its funny
what a subtle spell suggestion has for
the average mortal.”
A NEW POMPADOt'R EFFECT.
For the girl who requires hight, and
yet needs softening lines about her
face, the hairdressers offer a pretty
treatment of the pompadour. It Is first
Marcelled all around the front in
rather a deep puff, the center of which
is drawn slightly down on the fore
head and the sides, fluffiing out softly
over the e’ars. This first row of puf
fing is held In place by very plain real
tortoise shell combs, from which rises
like a plateau a second and smaller
puff of Marcelling, in the heart of
which the back hair, Marcelled from
the n'ape of the neck up, is drawn
In a fiat coll and finished with a but
terfly bow, which does not stand up
stiffly, but seems to cling to the hair.
This may be made of ribbons to match
the frock or of chiffon, or, better still,
It may be one of the exquisite race
butterflies offered In all the shops.
SOCIETY OUT
OF TOWN
BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 10.—Brunswick
society was out in full force this week
at the hospital fair, which was held
in the Naval Reserves Armory. The
fair has been a success socially and
financially, a large sum being realized
for the hospital. It will come to a
close Tuesday night -with a grand ball.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson of Camden
Is the guest of relatives In the city.
Mrs. W. G. Brantley is spending
eome time with relatives In Birming
ham. She did not accompany Con
gressman Brantley to Washington.
Mrs. A. D. Gale and little daughter
are visiting relatives In Dixie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hlrsch of Char
lotte, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Julius May.
Mrs. F. R. Sweat of McDonald is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stevens have
returned to Brunswick to reside. Mr.
Stevens, who was formerly agent of
the Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad
at Byromville, has been appointed to
that position In this city.
Mrs. W. B. Lee of Americus is vis
iting friends in the city.
The Acacia Club was delightfully en
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
F. D. Aiken. Anew game, called
“Characteristics,” was played. The
first prize was won by Mrs. C. D.
Parker, the second by Miss Ellen
Penniman, and the consolation by Miss
Mary Clay.
Mrs. C. B. Gowen has returned from
a visit to her former home In lowa.
The Musical Association held a meet
ing Monday night with Miss Tallulah
Fleming.
The Sunbeam Society of the Baptist
Church held a very interesting meeting
at the Oglethorpe Hotel Friday after
noon.
WAYCROSS.
Waycross, Ga.. Dec. 10.—Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Branham are visiting relatives
and friends In Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden, who
have been boarding at Mrs. Oleman's
for some time, have gone to house
keeping on Tebeau street.
Miss Daisy Perham returned Mon
day from a visit to relatives at Val
dost’a.
Miss Annie Harrison, of Georgetown.
S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Adams, on Church street.
Miss Flossie Adams, who is a stu
dent at Andrew Female College, at
Cuthbert, arrived home to-day to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Capt. C. A. Sheldon returned Wed
nesday from a visit to Quitrrtan and
Valdosta.
Mrs. Bracy, of South Florida, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Joiner,
on Folks street.
Mrs. J. R. Whitman has returned
from a visit to her sister at Beach.
Mrs. H. R. Morrison, after visiting
relatives here, left Wednesday for her
home Vit White Springs, Fla.
Mrs. R. H. Hopps, of Jesup, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Benton, on Reed street.
Mrs. Florida King and daughter, of
Arcadia, Fla., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden, on Tabeau
street.
Miss Georgia Orrell, of Wilmington,
N. C., is visiting at her home of her
cousin, Mr. G. A. Croom, on Brunei
street.
Miss Genevieve Young has returned
from a visit to Jacksonville.
VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 10.—The home of
Rev. G. B. Thrasher was the scene of
a rather romantic wedding Thursduy
evening, the contracting parties being
Mr. E. A. Murrtll of this city and Miss
Ada Maddox of St. Louis. The groom
has been residing her for some time,
and Miss Maddox met him here, ar
riving in the city Thursday evening.
She was met ut the depot and the cou
ple went Immediately lo the preacher's
home, where the ceremony wa* per
formed.
Thn recitals by the music classes of
Mrs, Westbrook Coley and Miss Willie
Pearl Davis drew large crowds Wed
nesday and Friday evening. Misses
Martha Willis sud Gladys Gusiey play
ed Wednesday afternoon. Vocal num
bers by Misses Stella Ilenfroe, Ethel
Htnteshury and Annie Lou Fuller were
beautifully rendered.
The Tueedsy Morning Club, recently
organised among the young women of
the city, had s very pleasant meeting
with Mi** Ethel Brigge Tuesday. His
hmidcd euchre wee played, after which
delightful refreshment* were nerved.
Mire Maude Coffee wa* the forfutuitv
winner of the firm prise Those pres
ent were Misses Goddard. Johnson,
f'aro Lrwt, Comer, Itcaet* Pardee
V our,* Talley Ml evwia. Op Mia*e*
Fender, lire Mlaee* Coffee, Hubert* and
■Gage
Mrs J M Harvey ~r‘~r**lnir2 Wad -
[ i.v*4e> morning at * fstpy w*r|i party j
A FEW DAYS MORE
and the rush will be over. The large crowds that gather here
daily, is diminishing our stock rapidly.
Don't Delay,
But get in line and buy your
GIFTS=
From us for the last time at prices never offered to you before.
A PRESENT
Selected from our Stock of
Whiting Solid Silver
In Tea Sets, Dishes, Fancy Pieces, Toilet Sets and Novelties will please the recipient, a
HA VILAND CHINA AND FINE CUT GLASS
is always appreciated.
ART POTTERY AND METAL GOODS
Never fail to please when bought from us.
Our Auction will Start on the Remnants Next Month.
ALLEN BROS.,
THE WEDDING PRESENT SPECIALISTS,
103 Broughton Street , West.
H. L. McKINDSEY
Fine Millinery and Hair Ornaments
149 BULL STREET.
in honor of Mrs. John Townsend of
Quitman.
The Misses Fender entertained infor
mally Wednesday evening complimen
tayr to Miss Goddard of Macon and
Miss Johnson of Columbus, who are
guests of Miss Ethel Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youmans of
Fairfax, S. C., are spending some time
in this city, with Col. and Mrs. A. T.
Woodward. Mr. Youmans is a son of
Col. Youmans. the South Carolina
farmer and politician, and is a brother
of Mrs. Woodward.
STATESBORO.
Statesboro, Ga., Dec. 10.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Blitch of Blitchton are vis
iting their relatives in Statesboro this
week.
Mr. Fred T. Coleman and Miss Lau
rlne Kerr of Oreymont spent a few
days In Statesboro during the week.
Mr. L. T. Nichols of Birmingham,
Ala., was in Statesboro this week.
Dr. M. M. Holland returned from
the Methodist conference at Mcßae,
Ga., this week.
The family of the Rev. A. B. Wade,
who will take charge of the Christian
Church In Statesboro, came In from
Moorehead, Ky., during the week and
will move to East Statesboro.
Mr. L. C. Glisson returned from New
York yesterday.
Mr. James Bloodworth of Wllkerson
county is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
W. Paterson, in East Statesboro.
Mr. J. F. Olltff of Adabelle is visiting
Statesboro for a shore time.
tTfton.
Tifton. Ga., Dec. 10.—Mr. Harvey
Hall Yancey and Miss Maude Lucile
Greer were married Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Tifton Metho
dist Church. Rev. J. W. Domingos
officiated.
The ushers were Messrs. John and
Lovic Greer.
The maid of honor was Miss Effie
Middleton, of Valdosta, the best man
was Mr. Claude Lambert Whaley, of
Montgomery. The other attendants
were: Miss Eulalie Greer, of Brox-
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 L
Sheftall, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 256.
ton and Mr. John W. Hyde, of Phila
delphia; Miss Nena Smith and Mr. H.
H. Coombs, Miss Ina Smith and Mr.
L. P. Greer, Miss Pauline Sessoms,
of Waycross, and Mr. John W. Greer.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly wedded pair boarded the Atlantic
Coast Line train for Umatilla, Fla.,
the former home of the groom, where
they will spend several days. After
their return to Tifton they will make
their home with the Misses Smith.
The groom Is manager of the Tifton
branch of the Provident Lumber Com
pany. and during his residence in Tif
ton has W'on the esteem of all by his
geniality, integrity and devotion to
business.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Greer.
Miss Leona Reid, of South Carolina,
is the guest of her brothers In Tifton
this week.
Mrs. Gordon R. Henderson has re
turned to Tifton, after a very pleasant
visit of several days to her parents and
friends in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. R. L. Sutton, of Sylvester, was
a guest of Tifton friends this week.
Misses Ina and Nena Smith enter
tained the Greer-Yancey bridal party,
fifteen guests, with an informal re
ception Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Futch and Mrs. Richards,
of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Greer, of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Prince, of Sessoms; Messrs.
John and Shealy Hartman, of Daw
son, and John McCrea, of Baltimore,
Md., were among the out-of-town
guests at the Greer-Yancey wedding
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Eubanks left Wednes
day for Ashburn, to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Walker.
Mrs. Jack Morris left yesterday for
Cuthbert, to join her husband, Capt.
Morris.
Miss Susie Parish, of Adel, has re
turned home, after a delightful visit
of several .days to her friend. Miss
Estelle Fryer.
Mrs. J. H. Gress and little daughter,
of Heartsease, arrived this week, and
will make Tifton their future home.
Mrs. J. H. Harrell, of Calhoun, was
the guest of her nieces. Mrs. L. M.
Garrett and Miss Cora Dlsmukes, in
Tifton, this week.
dublinT
Dublin, Ga., Dec. 10.—On the Dec.
27, at the home of the bride's mother.
Mrs. Mary C. Chapman at Jefferson
ville. Miss Lucy Careton Chapman,
teacher of piano music and voice cul
ture in the Dublin public schools, will
be united in marriage to Mr. Daniel
Webster Ollbert, senior member of the
firm of the Gilbert Hardware Company
ut this city. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. E II McOchee,
pastor nt the Dublin Methodist Church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom will come to Dublin,
which illy Ihey will make th<dr fu
ture home.
The cards are out for the marriage
of Mr lien V. Jessup of Degtrr, this
co.o-'.y, to Miss Ida McDaniel, daugh
ter of Mi. George W. MiDsmlH. on*
cf the proafierotie farmers of the coun
ty. The nsrriage will take place at
tlie herrue o' the bride's parent a, Spring
Itsven, on |) . Jtt,
The e-nl'/rtalMoent given by Mrs
John W. Hi iur in honor of Mias Mis
I'nkeos o/ Charleston, a e* was wiy
mw h eo/oyed by those praaanl. Whist
was the game of the evening. The
prize was won by Mr. Sam Bashinskl.
Miss Dorothy Hooks entertained de
lightfully a few evenings ago at cards
and carroms, in honor of Miss Pickens.
The Once-a-Week Club is Dublin's
latest social organization. The initial
meeting was held at the residence of
Mrs. Frank H. Roberson. The fol
lowing are the club members: Mrs.
Frank H. Roberson, Mrs. J. S. Sim
ons, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Byrne, Mrs. J.
L. Weddington, Misses Marie Perry,
Adelain Baum, Lila Pickens, Dorothy
Hooks.
DOUGLAS.
Douglas, Ga., Dec. 10.—Mrs. George
P. Conova, and son. of Sanderson,
Fla., have returned home, after a visit
to Mrs. W. P. Ward.
The misses Adams entertained twen
ty-five couples in honor of their
cousins, Miss Doliie Adams of Mont
gomery and Rebecca Johnson of Dub
lin.
Miss Inez Turrentlne. who has been
teaching music at Willacoochee, has
returned home, accompanied by Miss
Lilly Brinson.
Mrs. J. W. Adams of Waycross is
visiting Mrs. W. P. Ward.
Mr. Richard Hatfield of Irwinton will
spend the holidays with his son, J. I.
M.
Steinway P
Knabe •
Fischer
Radle and o
Phillips & Crew Cos. S
Our stock of the above instruments is now complete,
and we are now prepared to show to the music loving peo
ple of our city a line of pianos which cannot be duplicated
by any other dealer in the South. Our method of doing
business, and the attention that we give to our patrons
has been the marked success during our forty years of
business throughout the entire South. If you desire the
very best, which of course you do, in selecting a piano,
then we can supply your demands in a manner which will
ever Hfter make us your staunch friends. We are a one
price house, and each and every piano sold by us is guar
anteed. All that we ask is that you favor us with a call,
we will then take great pleasure in showing you through
our parlors, regardless of your desire to purchase.
PHILLIPS & CREW C 0„
Parlors, Bull and State Streets.
JOHN S. BANKS, Manager.
Oldest. Largest. Best*
Hatfield, and family, at the "Model
Farm,” two miles out of Douglass.
Miss Eva Brinson of Waycross is vis
iting relatives in the city, the guest
of Mr?. T. S. Hart.
Rev. J. I. Oxford and family have
removed to Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus L. Brack are visit
ing friends in Nashville, the guests of
Editor and Mrs. Albert C. Sweat.
Mr. Perry .T. Adams has returned
home from visiting his brother in
Montgomery, accompanied by his
nephew, Mr. Lewis Adams.
DARI EN.
Darien, Ga., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Joseph
Mansfield is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Beckett, in Savannah.
Mr. John D. Clarke has returned
from a lengthy visit to New York and
other Northern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton and fam
ily are expected in the next day or
two to spend the winter here. They
will occupy their 'home, which was
built last year.
Mr. Charles Ford of Atlanta Is vis
iting Mr. D. J. Powers.
Mrs. Joseph Bond is In Savannah as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hayes Lattimore.
Mr. John G. Forbes and hls bride
(Continued on Opposite Page.)