The Savannah morning news., May 08, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

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SOCIETY.
This department. while intended
chiefly as a reenrd of social events, is
open to the various woman's clubs and
societies of the city for the advance
ment of their interests, whether phil
anthropic. literary or patriotic. News
regarding them is solicited and should
be communicated directly to the so
ciety editor.
News of a purely social nature will
be received, whether communicated
verbally or in writing, at any time,
though preferably before 6 o'clock p.
m. Announcements of meetings of
the various organizations or similar
news notices must be written and sent
to the Morning News before 6 o'clock
of the afternoon preceding the day
publication is desired. Space for their
publication will then he given very
willingly. The loss of time entailed
and the probability of mistakes when
the telephone is the medium of com
munication, make this measure neces
sary, and hereafter no exceptions will
be made.
Such announcements must be writ
ten clearly en one side of the paper,
signed by the sender, and addressed to
the society editor.
WITH AFTERNOON TEA
Urhlon Mclntosh Chapter, I. A. R..
Entertained h.r Mr*. Bryan.
Avery charming affair of yesterday
afternoon was the informal tea given
to the Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter ty
the regent. Mrs. John M. Bryan.
Mrs. Bryan's home on Gordon street
was exquisitely decorated for the affair,
everything being in pink, with, quan
tities of roses, sweetpeas, and ferns.
The effect was springlike and charm
ing.
The color idea of pink was carried
out as far as possible in the refresh
ments. These were passed by Miss
Virginia Freeman, Miss Mela Ander
son, Miss Mary Joe Pritchard, Miss
Addie Barnard, Mrs. Richard Davant,
Miss Lola Moynelo and others.
The afternoon was delightfully di
versified with some clever readings and
music. Mrs. William Harden read
Mark Twain’s ‘lnvalid's Tale," nnd
some selections from the "Widow Be
dott Papers." Miss Emma Bulloch
sang very sweetly a lullaby and a bai
lad. "Forgotten." She was accompa
nied by Miss Remshart. Miss Cosens,
accompanied by Miss Moynelo, sang
“The Rosary" and "Constancy,” and
gave some old familiar songs ns en
cores. Miss Moynelo gave some de
lightful Instrumental selections.
Among those present were Miss Mc-ta
Anderson, Miss Virginia Freeman.
Mrs. A. F. Boyd. Miss Nannine Brud
lty. Mrs. W. G. Woodfin. Mrs. T. S.
Morgan, Mrs. H. M. Stoddard, Mrs.
George W. Tiedeman, Mrs. G. H.
Remshart. Mrs. William R. Leaken,
Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs. Howard Gar
many, Mrs. W. A. Bisbee, Mrs. J. B.
Cliecnutt, Mrs. Edward M. Habersham.
Mrs. Davant, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Robert
Gibhe*. Mr*. M. X. Corbin, Miss Moy
nelo, Mrs. A. E. Moynelo, Miss Rems
hart, Mrs. Heyward Lynah, Miss Ad
dle Barnard. Miss Cosens, and Mrs
William Seabrook.
WfILSH & IyIEYER,
14 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
Women's and Children’s Store.
ANOTHER WEEK OF THE
BASKET PICNIC!
Every one that attended our Picnic last week spent an enjoyable and profita
ble time. We will continue it one week longer for those who did not have an op
portunity to attend, and have provided an unusual attractive assortment of picnic
offerings:
Baskets of Parasols that sold from $} to s>, at $ J .98.
Another basket of Fancy Parasols at $2.50.
Several baskets of attractive Dot and Stripe Lawn at 9c.
Basket of Lace Allovers at 50c.
Basket of 4 $ and All-wool Suitings,, suitable for skirts
and walking suits. $i. t >o quality, at 50c.
Attractive baskets of Embroideries at 3c, sc, \ Oc.
Baskets of Embroidered Runners, Center Pieces and Buffet
Covers, at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
PICNIC ON OUR SECOND FLOOR.
Most Attractive of All Baskets Yoa Will Find Here.
Baskets of White and Colored Shirt Waists at 50c.
Basket of Colored Shirt Waists, SI.OO, quality, at 39c.
Basket of Silk Waists at $3.75; worth from $6 to $lO.
Basket of Corset Covers, tucked and trimmed, extra quality, 50c.
Basket of Children’s Summer Vests at I Oc.
500 Webb’s Irish Linen Dew Bleach Towels, hand hemstitched,
22x40, good value for during this picnic 25c.
MISS SMART WOX THE I'lP.
In an Interesting match at the Golf
Club yesterday afternoon. Miss Ysabel
Smart won the Glbbes Cup, defeating
Miss Josephine Egan by three points
on the net score. In the handicap
tournament for the cup at the Golf
Club a week ago, Miss Egan and Miss
Smart tied on a net score of 100. The
play off of the tie yesterday was one
of the best events of the kind that
has ever taken place at the Golf Club.
A large gallery followed the players.
The handicaps were the same as on
the first occasion, 9 for Miss Egan and
14 for Miss Smart, five strokes thus
being allowed to Miss Smart's advant
age. Her playing was consistent and
steady, her scores out and in showing
a difference of only three points. Miss
Egan's playing was brilliant, several
of her drives being estimated at 150
yards. The scores by holes follow:
Miss Smart—
Out 5 7 7 4 7 10 6 7 8— 61
in 6 6 11 7 6 9 7 6 6 64
125
Handicap 5
Net 130
Miss Egan—
Out 6 4 7 6 5 7 9 6 5 35
In 10 7 8 5 6 6 8 10 8— 68
123
COMEDY AT THE CASINO.
The laugh provoking comedy entitled
"In the Nick ot Time," which is to
he presented at the Casino Thursday
evening, May 12, by St. Paul’s Choir
Outing Club promises to be the most
successful of the several plays which
have been put on by that organization
during the the season. Those who
were fortunate enough to witness the
presentation of "Jonathan Scruggins"
by this club during January will not
need to be reminded of the enjoyment
which the evening afforded.
The performance will require about
and hour and a half for presentation
and dancing will be in order from the
end of the performance until 12
o'clock. Tickets may lie had of any
of the club or at the Casino.
Tlie cast is composed as follows:
Lionel Forrest, Kitty Mason's be
trothed; Solomon Stokes, a live Yan
kee; Orlando Augustus, a dude, C. Les
lie Adams.
Abner Mills, discarded lover of Kit
ty, C. Leonard Wolfe.
Conrad Brown, Abner's friend, In
love with Polly, E. C. McCarthy.
David Jones, an old bachelor of 70,
Ernesi McCarthy.
Charles Miner, in love with Nancy.
Frank B. Brooks.
Kitty Mason, betrothed to Lionel.
Miss Clara Adams.
Nancy Norton, friend of Kitty, Miss
Laura McCarthy.
Nelly Bly, a very young lady, Mies
Anna L. Lightbourne.
Polly Mills, sister of Abner, Miss Eva
McWilliams.
Mollie Brown, sister of Conrad, Miss
Gladys Taylor.
SCHOOLGIRLS IN “THE. TEMPEST."
The pupils of the Haskell School
held a rehearsal of “The Tempest”
yesterday morning at the Casino.
Those who are to take part in the
production have been carefully trained
for some time past, and the result
should be most successful. The per
formance will be given at the Casino
on Saturday evening, May 14. Invita
tions to the event will be sent out to
morrow.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MAY’ 8. 1904.
WAII, OF A MAM.
The following poetic satire has been
communicated to the Morning News
by a man correspondent, with request
for a speedy publication as a relief
to his oppressed mind. Whether tak
en as an envious wail of despair at
his downfall or as a friendly masculine
desire to correct the other sex, it is
a convincing argument of the preju
dices of man:
If you wish to excel In all social frivoli
ties,
Fitting a vapid condition of mind.
Take some of the imbecile latter-day
jollities
Drafted by woman —for woman design
ed.
The matutlne session, where rank in
sipidity
Dawdles in euchre from ten until two;
With baubles to stimulate innate cu
pidity,
And dishes compounded in tasteless
ragout.
The afternoon function, where rumor
malicious is
Mouthed with a biscuit, and swallow
ed with teas:
Where carnage of virtuous merit de
licious is—
Gossip a frenzy, and slander disease.
The shirt-waist convention termed
club, or society—
Flaunted to awe and to emulate man —
Where twaddle exults In verbose in
ebriety:
Pompous tomfoolery: mental cancan.
Enlist In these horrors, and practice
them greedily.
Squandering talents, and money, ar.d
time;
And you. my dear madam, will matu
rate speedily
A leader of fashion as known to this
clime.
Verb. Sap.
JOIIV <l. HOXVKIXS, JR.. IS BETTER.
John S. Howkins, Jr„ son of Dr. and
Mrs. Howkins, who has been quite ill
for some time past, tvas much better
yesterday," and, it is hoped, will soon
be convalescent. Young Master How
kins has been suffering from pleurisy,
and during his illness inquiries as to
his condition have been made daily not
only by his comrades, but by many of
his grown-up friends.
E X GAGE M F. XT A X X Of MCE D.
The engagement of Mr. Bernard
Ehrlich to Miss Ida Spitz of Atlanta
has been announced. They will receive
their friends on May 15 at 229 Rich
ardson street, Atlanta.
AXXOI XCEMEXTS.
The Shakspere Club will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at
Mrs. Morgan’s, 109 Liberty street, west.
The May meeting of the Woman's
Exchange will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 11:30 o'clock at the Guards
Hall.
The fourth rommencement of the
training class of the Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergarten Association will be
held at Lawton Memorial Tuesday
evening. May 10, at 8:30 p. m. The
exercises will begin promptly at this
hour and no seats will be reserved aft
er 8:30. The programme will be sim
ple and brief and by request of the
graduates, friends will kindly send no
flowers to the Lawton Memorial.
A meeting of the W. D. Chapter, C.
of C., will be held Tuesday afternoon,
May 10, at 4:30 p. m. A full attendance
is earnestly requested. All money
and tickets must be turned in by
Tuesday, and all in arrears for dues
must come prepared to pay.
The Bible class at the Young Wom
en’s Christian Association, which has
hitherto been held on Tuesdays from
1 o'clock to 1:30, will now meet Thurs
day evenings at 8:30. The change of
time will take place this week and the
1 class will meet at 8:30 on May 12.
Our bid for your patronage is based upon our ability and inclination to give a
whole dollar’s worth for your dollar. We propose to meet and surpass all competition,
on the (only) kind of goods we sell, worthy and dependable goods. You can’t make a
mistake in buying here, because you can have your money back for the asking^
Danish Cloth Ladies' Hose
The Best quality, Lisle Thread and Cotton, Plain
Black, White and Colors and Open-work. Best
While they last, at, yard JQyQ value in Savannah IDC
Ladies' Wash Suits Ladies' Dress Skirts
........ . . r ~. , c . Made of very light weight Broadcloths, Chev-
Made of fine Mercerized figured Madras, French iots _ Vojlesand Brll:iantines trimmed with
Percales and India Lawns, stylishly made with Sin< braids and fo|ds of same materialSi
■ tucks and piping of solid colors, IQ new styles and Strictly Tailored #||Q Cft
wotrh 16.** this week's price 0& 40 Peek's V' 3U
THESE ARE ~ A ¥LTT\ BARGAINS
ONLY A FEW 01 IN EVERY
SPECIMENS DEPARTMENT
Wash Goods Wash Silks
Our entire and lines, printed Organdies, Plain and corded, solid White, solid Black and
Rtamines, Canvas Cloths, Foulardines IQ- a big variety of fancies, the genuine A|*
etc.., Exceptional values lull quality. All silk and washable WlJll
Ladies’ Shirt Waists Moslin Underskirts
. Made of splendid Longdoth and Cambric, Lace
Made of fine White Lawn trimmed with Em- anc } Embroidery trimmed, extra g|Q
broidery insertings and Mexican Drawn Work Lawn dust ruffle, very full French XI SJ4
Wheels, tiny pintucks, large sleeves, I B■? tvlt values, this week “
long Shoulders and fancy Stock col- \ I fl, f NIGHT GOWNS— Very full lace and Embroidery
lars. S?.CO values, this week’s price ¥ I|TI trimmed, square and round yoke, $l4B values,
' this week $1.19 I
7
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GRADUATION DRESSES: We are showing this season the prettiest and daintiest qualities of 45’-in French Mouse
lines for Commencement Dresses. As usual, we have searched the market over for the very best makes and feel we
have found them, following our custom, special prices are quoted. Three numbers especially worthy of mention
are 29c, 39c and 49c yard.
A social hour will be spent in the as
sociation rooms after the Bible study.
All young women are urged to attend
and to bring their friends.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONAI.S.
Mrs. Anderson W. Carmichael has
sent out invitations for a card party
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur, who
have been visiting Judge and Mrs.
Henry McAlpin, leave to-day for South
Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. Clifford Wayne and her little
daughter, Miss Augusta Wayne, of
Portsmouth, are visiting Mrs. Robert
Wayne.
Mrs. J. A. P. Crisfield, who expected
to leave for Philadelphia last week, was
detained, and is still the gue3t of Mrs.
W. D. Slmkins. Mrs. Crisfield will
probably leave to-morrow.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Strong
expect to go out to Beaulieu May 15
for part of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. B. Duckworth and
Miss Leila Duckworth of England are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Duck
worth.
Mrs. J. J. Wilder returned yesterday
from Washington.
The Monday Card Club will Le en
tertained to-mortow week bet Mrs.
Walter G. Charlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Duekwnrth
will entertain with cards Tuesday
evening for Miss Leila Duckworth.
Mrs. Duckworth will also entertain the
Married Woman's Card Club Wednes
day aftornoon.
Mrs. E. F. Bryan has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Mclntosh in Darien.
Mrs. H. H. McKee of Wilmington,
N. C., and William deßruyn Kops,
Jr., are visiting Miss Maccaw. They
will be in the city a week or ten days.
Miss Alberta de Four has gone to
New York.
Mrs. James Hines, who has been vis
iting her brother. Capt. John Flannery,
has returned to Washington, Ga. Mrs.
R. T. Semmes is now visiting at Mrs.
Hines' home in Washington, and is
expected home Tuesday.
Mr. W. F. Lynes. formerly of Sa
vannah, now of Charleston, is spend
ing Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Demmock of
Valdosta announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alberta PeaOe, to Mr.
R. Frank Casseis of Mclntosh. The
wedding will take place in June. Miss
Demmock is one of Valdosta’s most
attractive and prettiest girls, and very
popular. Mr. Casseis is a successful
and prosperous business man. and has
a host of friends who will be Interest
ed to hear of his approaching marriage.
It will be a church wedding, after
which a reception will be held at the
home of the bride’s parents.
Miss Robert Lee Purse is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. J. N. Strobhar, in
Gainesville, Fla.
Dr. A. B. Simmons, who has been
out of tbo city for a short time, has
returned home.
Mtss Henrietta Prentiss Cohen, who
has been visiting Mrs. George Arthur
Livingston in Sherman, Tex., and has
just returned from a trip to the St.
Louis Exposition, arrived last night
for a visit to Miss Elisabeth Purse on
Waldburg street.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Silverman will
arrive in the city Tuesday, and will
reside at 22 Jones street, east.
Miss Virginia Freeman and Miss
Meta Anderson are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Bryan.
Mrs. W. W. Dekle of Excelsior is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Dekle, on Perry street, west.
Mrs. John R. Walsh is spending a
month with her relatives in New York
city and New Rochelle. N. Y.
Miss Annis Thompson of Jesup is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Lee, on
Gaston street.
Miss Adele Felt Ferdon, who has
been spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. S. Jones, went North yes
terday on the Nacoochee. Miss Fer
don has been traveling a year, stop
ping in Savannah on her way from
Florida to her home, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Col. T. L. Griner of Dublin is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dekle, on
Perry street, W'est.
MISS TEBAULT WUJL BE
SPONSOR FOR VETERANS.
New Orleans, May 7.—Gen. William
E. Mickle, Adjutant General of the
Confederate Veterans, announced by
command of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, the
following appointments for the Nash
ville reunion:
Miss Corinne Tebault of New Orleans,
sponsor for the South.
Miss Mary K. Ewell of Norfolk, Va.,
and Miss Elisabeth Thomas of Nash
ville, Tcnn, maids of honor.
Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D. D., of
Washington, D. C.. of^or.
SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN.
BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, Ga„ May 7. —Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. M. Strachan entertained
with a delightful reception Thursday
evening, one of the most enjoyable so
cial events of the season. The pretty
home of Mr. and Mrs. Strachan was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
the piazzas and grounds being bright
with Japanese lanterns. A large num
ber of guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Way have return
ed to Savannah after a visit to Mrs.
Susie Way in this city.
Mrs. G. H. Norwood and children,
who have been visiting relatives in the
city, have returned to their home in
Anniston. Ala.
Mrs. M. E. Lawrence, who has been
visiting Mrs. D. D. Atkinson, has re
turned to Birmingham.
Mrs. Harvie Anderson of New York
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Cullough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davenport, who
were married in Sparta last week, have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at the Oglethorpe Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Benedict has returned
to her home in Cedartown. after a
-iitfc” BEE HIVE,
N. SCHUTZ,
17 and 19 Broughton Street, East.
Between Ball and Drayton Streets.
Prices on Ladies' Underwear
That Will Interest Economical Buyers.
Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers,
with S rows lace insertion yoke,
double lace and beading front,
ribbon trimmed, lace finished
sleeves 25c
Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, em
broidery insertion yoke and
shoulders 39c
Ladles’ Cambric Corset Covers, em
broidery insertion and beadiiw
yoke, ribbon trimmed 45c
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, hemstitch
ed cambric, and tucked yoke.
full sizes 39c
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, embroidery'
and hemstitched cambric ruffle
around neck 50c
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, embroidery
yok. embroidery beading and
ruffle around neck, ribbon trim
med 76c
AT THE GOLF LINKS.
There was a meeting of the golf
■team held Friday, at which Capt.
Hull, owing to pressure of business,
resigned as captain, much to the re
gret of the team. Mr. Noble Hardee
was elected in his stead.
Too much praise cannot be given Mr.
Hull for the excellent way he haa
handled his team while under him. It
has never been defeated.
The team has three matches In view,
and under Capt. Hardee’s guidance
expects to win them. Savannah will
play Jacksonville, Darien and Charles
ton.
Very shortly the club will have a
tournament for the Green Committee
and other cups and medals, the mem
bers are practicing hard to perfect
themselves.
The Southern Golf Association con
vention will be held next month in
Louisville, Ky., and it is expected that
several of the Savannah players will
attend. The officers of the club hope
to have the next meeting of the asso
ciation held in Savannah.
visit to Mrs. M. P. King.
Mrs. M. C. Richardson and her chil
dren have returned from VaJdosta and
will again make Brunswick their home.
Miss Katharine Harriet Wyman of
Aiken. S. C., is the charming guest of
the Misses Brown.
Mrs. J. D. Mitchell has returned from
St. Marys, where she had been visiting
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Mitchell are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Thomas.
Mrs. W. H. Leopold of Savannah is
the guests of her parents in the city.
Mrs. Ed Pheiffer and Miss Lillian
Pheiffer have returned from a pleasant
visit to Albany.
Miss Katharine Norris of Darien is
the guest of Mrs. Allen McDonald.
Mrs. W. A. Potter and her children
have returned from a visit to Colum
bia. S. C.
Mrs. D. W. Krauss and daughter are
spending some time in West Point, Ga
Mrs. H. F. Miley of Danville, Va, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Nettie Payne of Darien is the
guest of Mrs. A. M. Smith.
Little Miss May dußignon was the
hostess at a pleasant party Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, hem
stitched cambric ruffle 23c
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 4 rows
hemstitched ru%e, full sizes ...25c
Ladies’ Bleached Jersey Ribbed
Gauze Vests, taped shouders and
arms .’ 7%c
Ladies' Bleached Jersey Ribbed
Gauze Vests, lace yoke, silk tap
ad
Ladies’ Solid Black, Pink and Blue
Gauze Vests, low neck, sleeveless
taped shoulders and arms.
crochet finished 10c
Ladies' White Sllkoline Gauze ..
Vests low neck, sleeveless, silk
taped shouders afld arms 15c
Misses' and Children's Bleached
Jeraev Ribbed Gauze Vests,
taped neck and shoulder* 7Vc
The social event of the week in
Brunswick was the german given in
the parlors of the Oglethorpe Hotel
Thursday by the Misses Brown, com
plimentary to their guest. Miss Kath
arine Wyman of Aiken, S. C. An or
chestra from Savannah furnished mu
sic for the danoing and the occasion
was a delightful one.
WAYCROSS.
Waycross, Ga., May T.— Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. McGee, have announced
the engagement of their eldest daugh
ter, Stella, to Mr. McGregor Mayo, tho
wedding to take place on June 8, at the
First Methodist Church. This an
nouncement is of interest to a largs
circle of friends in the South.
Mrs. E. A. Pound is visiting relatives
and friends in Macon, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. George W. Barnes has return
ed from a visit to relatives at Charlotte.
N. C.
Mrs. Rhodes, of Charleston, S. C.,
is visiting at the home of her son on
Pendleton street.
Mrs. T. J. Morrison and children are
spending some time with relatives in
South Carolina.
Mrs. E. Fain, of Arlington, and Mrs.
J. F. Creel of Blakely, have been
spending some days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Fain on Brunei street.
Judge Warren Lott and family ex
pect to visit the World's Fair at St.
Louis during the present month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Perham. Sr.,
Miss Carrie Perham and Master Paris
Perham left Tuesday for a visit to
relatives and friends in the Indian river
country, Florida.
Mrs. J. C. Haire and daughter. Miss
Jessie, are spending some time with
relatives at Thomasville.
Mr. Charles F. Ficken will soon move
his family back to this city from Sa
vannah.
Miss Angie Eason has returned from
a delightful visit to friends in Albany.
Mr. E. Prentice Peabody has gone
on a ten days visit to points in Texas,
and will also visit his brothers in lowa
before returning to Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wall are spend
ing some days at Waynesville, their
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beach and
daughter. Miss Pearl, are at White
Springs. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lee are sojourn
ing at White Springs. Fla.
Mrs. Ida Bird Parker of Liberty coun
ty, is visiting relatives in Waycross.
VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., May T.—'The ladles of
the Wymodausis Club had an interest
ing discussion of Japan, Russia and
Korea at their literary meeting Wed
nesday afternoon, the programme be
ing in charge of Mrs. A. J. Strickland.
The discussion was on the progressive
order, each member being given three
minutes in which to tell what she
knew of each country, customs of the
people, etc. The subject was not an
nounced beforehand, so the discussions
had to be extemporaneous. Besides the
discussion, questions were prepared
and asked the members after the dis
cussion. At the conclusion o<f the pro
gramme refreshments were served.
The Seminole Club entertained a
number of their friends at the club
rooms Thursday afternoon. Miss Cof
fey, Miss Corner and Mrs. Stanford
gracefully received the guests. The
game was a guessing contest, the an
swers to the question being gome nut.
A number of those present guessed
the answers correctly, but in cutting
for the prize Miss Ida Mae Fender was
the winner of a beautiful stickpin.
Mrs. J. 11. Trump and Mrs. H. O.
Clements entertained ten couples a*
duplicate whist Tuesday evening. —-
game was full of excitement and the
occasion was a very pleasant one, be
ing the first meeting of the whist club
in a month or more.
Mr. ajid Mrs. Roy E. Knight have
gone to Moody, Fla., where Mr. Knight
will engage In the sawmill business,
though their residence in Florida will
only be temporary.
Mr. O. P. Henderson, who ts secre
tary of the Southern Vehicle Associa
tion, is attending a meeting of that
association in Atlanta.
on Page Thirteen^
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