The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-27
WHIST

Hour after hour the cards were fairly
shuffed,
And fairly dealt, but still got no
hand.
The morning came, but J. with mind
unruffIed,
Did simply say, q do not under
stand"
Life is game Of whist. From IN
seen sources
The cards are shuffied and the
hands are dealt;
Blind are our efforts to control the
forces
That though unseen are no less
strongly felt.
do not like the way the cards are
shuffied
But still I like the game and want
to play;
And through the long, long night will
unruHIed,
Play what / get until the break of
day.
-"Ironquill."
hin. W -. Ddhci has Decu QuitB
i'll.
mss Ruth Levison will visit sa-
yannah To-Day.
Miss Eta Extrowicn will spend to
day in Savannah.
Miss l. N. Cults OF Savannah. is the
guest Of Mrs. VIM. M. Mason.
Miss Birdie Postell spent yesterday
in the city the guest of the Misses
SYmons.
Rev }. A. Refs. of Atlanta. viii ar
rive today 10 visit st. Simon aud
Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levy and their
little daughter spent Thursday at
Cumberland.
Mrs. J. H. Whilmiro. OF st. simon.
spcnt yesterday in town, tne guest Of
Mrs. Duncan Wright
Mr. William X. Boston. OF Alocli-
ma, Fla, is the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs l.. T. McKinnon.
Miss Nan Coney. Of Savannah. IS
the guest of Misses Ethel and Kez-
zie conoly on ST Simon.
Miss Rosa Ross and Miss Mamie
Ross leave hortly for Athens to at.
tend the normal school
*s*
Miss Fannie Smith spent the past
two weeks in Tallahassee where She
received many pleasant social atten.
tons.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. b.
Abrams will be glad to learn that She
Is muca improved, and will return
today.
Miss Louise Wnefeld and Mr.. Ma
rion Wingfield Of Rome. arrive to
morrow TO visit Mrs j RI Whitmire
on 81. Simon
Miss re symons will leave tomor
row for two weeks visit to Mrs
w E. Shadman at her home. "rhe
Hill on St Simon.
A. C. Banks. Jr. and Frank Stacy
nave returned from Doboy. where
they were guests at the house party
given by the Misses Paul.
Pongee coats are one of the sum
mer necessities in the wardrobe oil
the fashionable woman. There eIe
can't affairs aG long and severely
plain. but are made dressy for cere
monious wear by adding big lace col
lars and revers.
Tne clever girl who has lots of
shirt waists left over from last wear
GUS OH the sleeves at the elbow and
Slips on a little lace, and 10. toe old
- made new and a dainty affair with
elbow sleeves replaces the plain one
with old-fashioned sleeves and cuffs.
The clever girl also makes numbers
OF sailor collars of blue and white
striped or red, and white striped silk
null or other soft material to wear
with her shirt waists, giving tne cool
V neck so comfortable, and as a rule.
blooming fithus are also popular ac
cessory, and are made of batiste or
muslin, and frills of the same are
edged with lace. The ends are usn
ally tucked in the belt.
Mrs. CORTLAND Symmes commit
mented her neices. little Misses Mary
and Mallie Houston with a pleasant
party Friday afternoon A number of
guests were present, and very enjoy
able evening was spent by the little
folks Those invited were Mary and
Mailie Houston, Misses Dorothy Bur
ford. Maud Elliott. May Tniot, Lula
stacy, Nell Atkinson. Winnie Atl5in-
SON Fannie Mason, Sarah Verdery
Marsaret O'Connor, Bessie Scarlet
own Kay, Ramona Kay, Stella Tor
ras, Elizabeth Penniman, Gertrude
Lott, Marie Everett: Masters Hazel
Wriglt Marcy Mason. Robert Hon.
us Frederick Virgins, Robert Hous-
ten, r. b. Arnold Monroe Elliott. Har.
~ Stilwell, Jake Blanton. Raymond
Kay Malcolm Fleming. Charlton
Fleming. Fairchild Coney.
"Graustark,'' a recent novel nv
George Barr McCutcheon is of the
rolioking romantic, quasi4swash- |
hIl[l linsr ..al,o,l