The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

PdtZ OF bluIIlOH Is WISHING
,,other on Gordon street.
ne e.. Dove Curtis left via the South
-, yesterday for Waynesville.
w. ". c. Purdy has returned home
~. pleasant visit to Tybee.
az - and Mrs. H. Weibert left via the
-1'i+hern Yesterday for Waynesville.
~. and Mrs. F. w. Clarke left yes
~ via the Southern for Waynes-
Vile.
W. for Blowing Rock, N. c., for
the summer.
~ and Mrs. Heagerty were passen-
of the Southern yesterday for
Waynesville.
W. n J. Cummings left Tuesday to
80 The guest of Mrs. Joseph E. Sandi-
ford at Tybee.
~ Charles Thomas left yesterday
~ two weeks visit to friends in
Middle Georgia
Mrs Mary E. Morrison was among
,.e passengers of the Southern yester-
dav for Brevard.
Miss Henrietta Turner returned to
+be city yesterday after a delightful
visit to Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. W. c. Offutt, Miss Clara Offutt,
md Mrs. P. McGlashan were passen-
GERS of the Southern yesterday for Sa-
luda
prooklyn are visiting Mrs. c. Hetterich
r,other of Mrs. Hawley, ITO State
street west.
Miss LA Lee of Brunswick, Miss Eula
cb,,ntrine and Miss Jessie Simmons
are CHESTS of Mrs. S. B. La Far at The
Cedars Isle of Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Quinan and the
Misses Marie and Lolie Purdy will re-
turn tomorrow after six weeks pleas
antly spent at I'ybee
Mr.. Lee L. Stephens, formerly of Sa-
vannah, but now of Thomasville, is
visiting Mrs. F. H. Ludeman of 319
Charlton street, east.
Miss Louise Seeman has returned
home from pleasant visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends at ST.
Augustine and Jacksonville.
Mrs. jefferson B. Lanneau of
Charleston, S. c., is visiting her par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Baker,
at No. 416 Charlton street, east.
Hon. Albert A. Carson, one of the
leading members of the Columbus bar
and well known throughout Georgia,
is spending ten days at Tybee.
Mrs. M e. Pegues and Mrs. ]. H.
Sykes of Ardmore, Indian Territory,
are visiting Mr.. w. ]. Sykes, son of
Mrs. Pegues, on Bolton street, east.
Mr.. ]. L. Oniff and the Misses Lucy
and Annie Olliff of Statesboro, left for
home yesterday after spending pleas
ant week in Savannah and at Tybee.
Miss Edith and Miss Willie Ruther-
ford and Miss Tena Golf of Augusta
wit
Mrs. T. E. Teeple, No. POP Habersham
street.
Mrs. T. E. Teeple and Miss Maud
Teeple after visiting friends and rela-
tives in Charleston, s. c., have return
ed, bringing back with them Miss Mat
tie O'Brien.
Miss Rachael Crook and Mr.. Thomas
Anthony of Enon, Ala, and Mr.. Cliff
ford Cox of Hurstboro were the guests
of the Misses Pritchard last week on
East Henry street.
Miss Nora and Rosa Ferber, after
spending two weeks very pleasantly
in Savannah as the guests of Miss Ag-
mes Murtagh, will return Sunday to
their home in Augusta.
Mrs. c. w. Strickland, who has been
spending some time in North Carolina,
was called home a few days ago to the
bedside of her brother, MIR. ]. c. Nor
gan who is dangerously ill.
merry fishing party that enjoyed a
days outing on Tybee Wednesday were
Mrs. Joseph E. Sandiford, Mrs. T. P.
Sandiford Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
loe. and Mr.. E. A. Wright.
Mrs. O. P. Love returned from Fort
Valley yesterday morning, where she
was met by her brother, w. H. Stokes
of Atlanta. who assisted in the burial
of her little child, Hollie. The little
one was placed by the side of her faith
er in the Fort Valley cemetery.
Mr. Hugh Harris left last night for
Augusta. where he has accepted po-
sition as city editor of the Augusta
Herald. Mr.. Harris has a thorough
acquaintance with newspaper work in
Augusta. and the Herald is fortunate
in having him at the head of it's city
staff
The following is from the Augusta
Herald: Miss Mary Mulligan Moore,
one of the most attractive of Savan-
nah's younger social set, who is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Richards, has as her guest
Miss Louise Bond Adams, a charming
young lady of Morganton, N. c."
Miss Birdie Halpin entertained Mon
day evening in honor of the Misses
Maggie Mclaughlin and Gertie Dun
ming of Charleston. Among those pres
ent were Misses Mclaughlin, Dun
ming, Murphy, Halpin. Hayden, Hay
den. Semken. G. Rogerson, B. Rog-
erson, Halpin. Semken, Annie Sem
ken, Slater Overstreet, McGrath. KEEL
~ NJ. V. Halpin, Halpin, S. Halpin,
3. Halpin, Messrs. Ramsey, Halpin,
Foley, Neve, and Collins.
Miss Nina Morgan was given a sur
price party by a few of her friends
tuesday. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games. A handsome fan
was awarded to the lady answering
correctly the most questions about a
penny. Refreshments were then serv-
90. Those present were Misses Pearl
Morton, Jessie Taylor. Nina Morgan,
Alma Ring, Sallie Shepherd. Mary
Eembrant, Edna Morgan. Dora Suffer.
Georgia Banks, Jewel Morton, Kbbie
I,e Nane, Maude Banks, Mrs. Pecetti.
MIS- Morgan, Mrs. Lentz, Mr. John
pWyer, John Steinburg. Lovick Nor
gan, Lloyd Morton Canley Morgan,
George Hubert, Charley Lamar, ]. G.
Lodge. Mr.. Alderman, Mr.. Michael, Mr..
Andrews.
Inc Atlanta Daily News pays the fol-
owing tribute to Miss Rosa Woodbury.
III Athens, who is so we'll known all
over Georgia: $50 many people know
ana love Miss Rosa Woodberry that it
seems suDerhuous to tell of her won
eTIlully clever work as teacher of sci