davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
VALDOsTA SOCIETY.

Valdosta, Jan. 11.-Mrs. L. II. Strum
entertained at a chatting dish supper
Tuesday evening, and the occasion was
a most delightful one. A number of
young people were present and cards,
pool and other games were played, af-
ter which supper was served.
The knights of Pythias have issued
invitations to a banquet to be given
in their lodge rooms on next Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Dasher have is
sued invitations to a reception in hon
or of the Misses Hightower and Miss
Sallie Riddick of Pensacola, Fla, Tues
day evening, from 8 until II o'clock.
Miss Laura Paine has returned from
Milledgeville, where she spent the hol-
idays.
DIR. W. II. Price of Johnson City
Tenn. was a distinguished visitor here
last week.
Miss Annie Wilson is visiting friends
in Jacksonville this week.
Miss Leila Fender is visiting friends
in Palatka, Fla.
Mrs. ]. w. Oberry and children have
returned from visit to relatives in
Hawkinsville.
Miss Matte Williams is visiting
friends in Triton. From Triton she
will go to Albany, where she will spend
a few DAYS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

A Cincinnati MOtOrman Talks About
His Trials and Difficulties.
ON the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
This weather is the hardest on rail-
reading l ever experienced" said a
garrulous street car motorman. ut
is tough in more ways than one" he
went on. I'm the first place the tracks
have been so gummy that it is almost
impossible to make a stop at a cross
ing, unless YOU crawl up to it. and
in that case you lose your time, and
time seems to be the main object with
the company just now.
You see they took off a number Of
cars and cut the time down so that
the same number of trips must be made
with a less number of cars, and like
wise fewer employees to be paid. Now,
in good weather a man can just man
age to skin out his time, but in bad
weather. and with rail like we have
been having, it is simply impossible.
Cant we use sand 10 stop? Sure
we can, but sand is one Of the most
ticklish things that there is to use.
You have got to be exact as to when
you drop your sand and how you ap-
ply your brake afterward, or you are
liable to absolutely ruin a pair or
trucks, and they cost some money,
you bet. Now, for instance, if you
get your brake set right before the
car strikes the sand the wheel will be
sliding, and in less than ten feet dis
tance ii will be ground down so that
you will have one of the worst fiat
ters that ever bounced a passenger.
"A 'fiatter?' Oh, yes; that's what
we call wheel that has been ground
off fiat in some parts. I guess YOU
have noticed them; they make a racket
like a boiler shop, and bounce the pas
sengers about like rubber balls. You
bet we have to give a good account
when a wheel is fiattened, and it is the
easiest thing in the world to fiatten
one and not know it,. Sometimes you
can grind il out of a wheel. il Il amt
too bad. To do this you have to shove
on all your current and make the
wheels spin around faster than the car
can go, and the friction will soon take
the fairness out of them: that Is, or
course. providing il is not too deep.
Yes, it's pretty tough on us. If we hit
the sand with a tight brake we will
ratten wheel or two, and IL the
brake is loose the sand is simply
wasted. So you see sand has 10 be
used just so. and is a hard PROPOSE
ton TO handle properly. ] suppose that
we motormen are condemned to the
extremity each day oftener than any
one else, but we can't help running
over the crossings and stopping the car
In the mud. That Is, Il cannot always
be helped, though. Of course, there Is
no use denying that there are some
exceptions 20 the rule, and some mo-
tormen do IL out Of pure meannesr
But with all that. you viii find thar
IN the majority Of instances IL rs the
Rummv rail that Is at fault, and not
the motoFman.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
NEW STYLES IN COLLARS.

The turnover collar of the season in
Paris is a thin linen, such as stiff col
lars are made of, and has its edges
finished in open work embroidery. II
drops to a point in front and is short
in the back
The deep point in front that reaches
half way over the stock collar is very
much liked. To be pretty this collar
should have short backs
Another good design is opened in
front. the two ends not meeting by a
half inch. They are cut down to points
or scallops and heavier piece of en-
broldery is done in the corners to ac-
centuate this touch.
The thick turn-oVers are used for
morning and all informal wear. They
give a charming touch to the wooden
or corduroy shirtwaist suits, or to the
innumefable dark waists that are worn
10 match the color of the dark skirts
They can be worn at the top of any
KIND of a cravat.
For formal wear. and with thin
dressy blouses. made of Swiss or lib
erty satin or crepe de chine, the thin
ones are still elegant. They are made
OF bands of fine lace insertion and Per-
sian linen with a hemstitched edge. If
the lace should form the edge-ths is
not desirable-it should be put on with
out gathering.
A note of color is introduced on
these fine ones by having tiny band
OF colored wash silk hemstitched 10
the edge of the collar Colored EN-
oroldery is not attempted on these fine
turn-overs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
wAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Waycross, Jan. ia pleasant en-
tertainment was given Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. l.. X. Morris, compliment
tary to her guests, Miss Virginia Hales
of Montgomery, and Miss Vina Yuille
of Richmond, Va. While the guests
engaged in a four-handed game OF
euchre, punch was served. The prizes
were won by Miss Yuille and Mr..
Alex Bonnyman. At the conclusion
of the game the guests were invited
to the dining room, where tempt
ing supper was awaiting them.
Miss Mary Allen of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. w. A. Kennon on Reed
street. Miss Allen is the daughter
of Rev. Young ]. Allen. missionary
to China, and has only been in Amer
lea a few weeks.
A delightful chafing dish party was
given Monday night by Mrs. #. NJ.
Hawkins and Miss Kate Johnson
Among the guests was John Temple
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Owens will
make an extended visit in Florida.
Miss Maggie Seaman has returned
to Quitman. after spending several
months in this city with her sister,
Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Hattie Mayo Is at home again
after a visit of some weeks with her
father in Newton. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Livingston of Newton.
Mrs. II. T. Kennon, has returned to
her home in Clinch county. after a
visit to her son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Kennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Darling will
spend the next six weeks in Jackson
vile.
Misses Josephine Love and Halle
Snowden have returned TO the city
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends In Charleston.
Mrs. Edna Jeffords of Atlanta Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. *. Bib
at their residence on Pendleton street
Mrs. T.. A. King has as her guests,
Mrs. Beardsley and Miss Minnie Hobbs
Of Jacksonville.
Mrs. C. A. Sheldon Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore in Coffee
county
Miss Virginia Hales OF Montgomery
and Miss Vina Yuille OF Richmond
have returned home after a delightful
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Morris
IN this city.
Miss Kate johnson Is visiting her
friend. Miss Hattie Grace at Screven.
Mrs. Luke Ratlin. attending the
stewards Burns wedding NJ Willacoo-
chez. returning home Thursday, ac-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
NEW SPRING WASH SILKS, Csc KIND, Ar soc.

drink before starting out. He protest.
ed, intellectually, perhaps, but Mrs.
Kate thrust the protest aside, and in
a short time she had made an excur-
sion into an adjoining room, taken
the youngster to bed, and returned
with cup of tea and some little sugar.
cakes.
This was too much for the miss with
the muslin book. She stared first at
the cakes. then at her mother, and
then at the cub, and, sliding down from
her chair, came and leaned against
his knee. Her hand had all but closed
upon the cake he held out to her when
Mrs. Kate dashed all her hopes to
earth. mo, Katie" she said, you
mustn't have one. They are not for
little girls to eat at night
In her disappointment Katie leaned
harder and harder against the cub,
watching his every mouthful. The well
known excellence of the cakes and the
presumption that all of them were in
fair way to be devoured soon COM
bined to make the situa ton intolera BILE
to her. 1t caused one involuntary out
burst. With her finger to her lip and
her head cooked aside, she exclaimed
from the bottom of her heart, "Ain't
they good?"
A noise at the doorway caused the
reporter 10 turn just then and he met
the longing, poignant gaze of two
bright eyes, those of the banished four
year-old, who, while investigating the
newcomer. had broken down at the
crucial moment. Before the reporter
could suggest offering him a cake his
mother had carried his position by
storm and borne him, bawlng Justify.
back to his crib
At this moment the lord of the house
entered attired as If for a Polar ex
petition. 'We'll start if you're ready"
he said. pulling his cap-flaps down
about his ears. Il won't promise how
long it will take to get there. You'd
better put a blanket on, that coat
doesn't look very thick"
The reporter declined the blanket.
and as Mrs. Kate was
III remote part of the
house, awaited himself of the oppor-
tunity to ask the question that had
long been agitating him. The farmers
first reply was a laugh; then he said.
charge you? Why, nothing. You
don't think you're going in hack, do
you?"
When Mrs. Kate returned the sub
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

cornpanied by Mrs. Mary Farmer of
YuIee. Fla, who viii be her guest for
several days.
Mrs r. P Izlar and her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Wright, will spend several
weeks visiting in Florida.
Miss Della Carswell is on a visit of
some weeks to relatives in Savannah:
Miss Gussie Sharpe and Miss cleo
Alberton returned home Thursday
from a visit to Mrs. J. c. Brewer at
Douglas.
Miss Addie Barnes of Baxley is the
guest of Miss Ora, Beach.
Miss Mary Campbell of McRae has
returned to her home after spending
sometime with her brother, Mr.. l.. l..
Campbell, at the Southern Hotel.
DR.. Benjamine Hall, who has been
serving Grace Episcopal Church as
rector for the past month or so. has
returned to his home in Maryland, ac-
companied by his daughter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

referred the matter to her with similar
lack of success. They simply would
not hear of compensation. 1t occurred
to the reporter to try strategy. Unob-
served, he took a bill from his pocket
slipped it between the leaves of mag
azine he had bought in the train, and
begged that little Katie would accept
it and enjoy the pictures. This de-
lighted her, and, pleased with the sue
cess of his ruse, the reporter went out
with his Polar guide and took seat in
the wagon the farmers son had driven
to the door.
The lantern had been tied beneath the
vehicle, the farmer and the cub
wrapped themselves in the robe, ind
the detected horse was moving off when
out of the house dashed Miss Katie, the
magazine in one hand. the treasury
note in the other, calling at the top OF
her small voice:
Mister. here's something in the book
you've forgotten!'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.
To Honor the Admiral and Mrs.
SchIey win BE SOciety's Pleasure.

To Honor the Admiral and Mrs.
SchIey win BE Society's Pleasure.
There is just now but one absorb
ing subject about which gathers the
thought and affectionate interest of the
Savannah social world. TO have in
society's midst a famous man and 4
beloved hero. to have seen the admiral,
perhaps to have grasped his hand is
honor enough TO be the pleasant boast
across the afternoon tea table at the
formal dinner party. or in easier chat
before the fireside al home. It is in
teresting to imagine what history the
coming week will hold. all society made
kin and its events guided by the gen
erous emotion Of hero worship.
The first entertainment in the ad-
mral's honor was the public recep-
ton yesterday afternoon at the City
Exchange, which was followed in the
evening by the dinner at Mr.. and Mrs
George Schleys. Mr.. and Mrs. Duck
worth win entertain the distinguished
visitors tomorrow. and Tuesday Gen.
and Mrs. Gordon will give d reception
they viii be guests of the knights
Templar at a reception at the Masonic
Hall. Thursday Admiral and Mrs.
Schley and Gen. and Mrs. Gordon will
visit Mr.. Kimberley j. De Renne at
Wormsloe.
The dinner last evening was one of
those well-concerted parties to which
nothing can be added. perfect in the
interesting occasion. distinguished
guests and congenial society. Ameri-
can beauty roses and smilax made
the table most attractive, and place
cards, each with q cleverly painted
scene from the battle of Santiago.
were graceful reminders of a certain
July day and its hero. Those present
at the dinner were Admiral and Mrs.
Schley. Gen. and Mrs. w w. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schley, Or. and
Mrs. c. C. Schley, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Schley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan
Schley, Mr.. James Schley, Mr. William
Henry Schley Mr.. c. c. Schley Jr,
and Mr.. Larcombe Schley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

zone of the most unique legal de-
cisions ever rendered" said Senator Ell
kins, according to the Washington
Post, as he discussed the present ten
dency to trusts and railroad combina'
tons, lis credited to Judge Howe OF
Wisconsin, who was afterward Post
master General. In the course Of an
argument before him the lawyer re-
peated the phrase, Competition is th'
life of trade AS soon as he uttered the
words Judge Howe Strengthened HIM
self and held out his hand for the at
torney to desist talking for a moment
1t is nothing of the kind he said ]
hereby decide that competition is not
the life of trade And" continued Sen
ator Elkins his decision went into the
law books"
Mr.. Elkins agrees with Judge Howe
He thinks that unrestrained competl-
ton is disastrous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
MISS pANCY's ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Flora Dancy gave delightful
card party last evening In honor OF
her guest, Miss Williams. The rooms
were most attractiVely decorated with
red carnations, palms. and smilax, and
the piazza was enclosed and lighted
by Japanese lanterns. Those asked
TO meet Miss williams. were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Harden, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Simkins'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Duckworth,
Miss Rosa Sullivan, Miss Jennie
Bryan, Miss Carrie Lou Meldrim. Miss
Angie Cubbedge. Miss Ethel Taylor,
Miss Stretton, Miss Alice Remshart
Miss Mary Lee Clark, Miss Fannie
Meldrim, Miss Annie Maclean. Miss
Elizabeth McLaws. Miss Georgia Ed
monston. Miss Righton Habersham.
Miss Marion Maclean, Miss Lucy AL
len. Miss Sarah Hodgson, Miss May
duBignon, Miss Mary Wayne. Miss
Eileen Hunter. Miss Jeanne Haines,
Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss Claudia
Johnston, Miss Anne Roberts, Miss
Mary Joe Pritchard, Miss Irene With
ers, the Misses Won Gundel. Miss Ran
dolph, Miss Wharton, Miss Jennie
Thomas, Miss Leonora Gabbett Miss
Frances Conrad. Miss Margaret YER
non Stiles. Mr.. Charles Edmonston.
Mr.. Frank Hayward. Mr.. Stuart
Hincks. Mr.. Harry bearing. Mr..
Julian deBruyn Hops. Mr.. Teltair
Hodgson. Mr.. Dolph Young. Mr.. Cor
don Harrison. Mr.. Pratt Adams, Mr..
Edward Barnwell. Mr.. william Har-
per. Mr.. Cosmo Hardee, Mr.. Rogers
Woods, Mr.. William May, Mr.. Ham
nond Eve, Mr.. Darwin Hull, MT.
North Chisholm Mr.. Ben Yanoey. Mr.
Stephen Hayward. Mr.. William
Chears. Mr.. Robert Wallen. Mr.. Coul-
ter Carmichael, Mr.. Savage LYMAN
Mr.. Richard Charlton. Mr.. Willard
Sullivan, Mr.. Remer Denmark, Mr.
Tattnall Pritchard. MIR. Langdon
West, Mr.. w. 4. Sullivan. Mr. John
Morris. Mr.. Gordon Howard Mr..
Robert Young, and Mr.. Edward Rich
mpnd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
HE BEE HIVE,
SpeciaIPnees on SeasonabIe Merchandise
St Julian and Whitaker Streets,

Mems Fancy Percale Lsundcred
Shirts, stiff bosom, separate cuffs. AZ,
Mems Fancy Percale Laundered
Shirts, = separate collars. separate
cuffs, stiff bosom, reduced to 49,. So
Mems Flannette Night Shirts ...... 40
Mems Blue Heavy Jersey Over
snlIts ...'.''.'. .................... 90
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear. %
Mems Fleeced Canton Flannel Draw
eIe ........ ...........s........ ~
Mems Heavy Sweaters, fancy col
ihfS .s.s'..'...s....... .....,.....,..,... ~
Mems Large White Handkershiefs 4
Mems Elastic Carriers ........... 2
Mems White Linen Collars ........ 2
Boys Fancy Sweaters. reduced to-. 80
Cushion Tops, a variety Of patterns. 10
Sideboard and Bureau Scarfs ...... 10
Tinsel Cloth Table Covers .......... IA
Chenille. large size table covers o. 81
Turkey Red Table cloths ........... 81
White Bed Spreads ...4............. 40
Fancy Calico Comforts ............. So
| l0-f Tan Blankets. a pain ...,,...,. So
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

Miss Eulalia N. Cox gave a most en-
Joyable party d few evenings ago.
Among those present were Misses
Lucille Eason, Lottie Purse, May Bat
tey Nichols, Louise Fretwell, Mable
Baker, Hammie Cordson, Eva Baker.
Messrs. Arthur Dougan. George Butler,
John Thompson. Robbie Cordson,
George Launey. Worry Snedeker, Willie
McMurray, Clemence Cordson, Frank
Metzger, and Ralph Metzger.
Mr.. George Ford will leave tonight
for Atlanta, where he expects to re-
side in future.
Miss Eliza Hull will return to-day
to New York. where she attends Miss
Gerrish's school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph NJ. Cohen have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Daisy to Mr.. Melvin ]. Feiler
of Columbus.
Mrs. w. W. Montgomery has re-
turned from a stay of some months
in Augusta.
Miss Elise Gaudry is visiting in At
lanta.
Mrs. Werner Byck. who has been
visiting Mrs. Jacob Gazan, has re-
turned home.
Miss Eleanor Smith of Augusta ana
Miss Madge Hobby of Grovetown are
expected this week to be the guests
of Miss Marie Valleau.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was a surprise party given to
Miss Mamie Pollard Tuesday evening.
Those present were Miss Mamie Hays.
Miss May Murdoch, Miss Ethel Barn
ard, Miss Tessie Hays. Miss Marie Wa
ters, Miss Nellie Kenny. Miss Aggie
Burktine, Miss Josie Kehoe Miss Nell
Pollard. Miss Gertrude Folliard, Mr..
Allen Richardson, Mr.. Frank Nailor,
Mr.. f. Chitty, Mr.. Julius Sack. Mr.. w.
Kramer. Mr.. J. McDonough, Mr.. Clay
ton Chitty, Mr.. b. Jennings and Mr..
j. Stockton.
Miss Mansfield of Darien was one
of the out-of-town visitors who at
tended the Nordica concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dupont enter
tanned Friday evening in celebration
of their crystal wedding.
Mrs Alex L. Harris of Macon, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roos,
returned home last night.
Mr.. Edward Lege of Danvlle left
Friday for Charleston after a visit
in Savannah.
Miss Rankin is visiting in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Purse is visiting Mrs.
J. N. Strobhar in Gainesville.
Mr.. Edward Richmond has returned
from Atlanta.
Miss Blanche Norton will leave to-
day for Richmond to resume her
studies.
Mrs. G.. II. Wilcox and Miss WILL
cox will give reception next week
to Mrs. Charles Wilcox.
The society column of the Atlanta
Journal of Jan. 10 says. the lecture
recital of Miss Lille Selig Friday
evening promises TO be an interesting
event. She comes as the fourth at
traction of the Dublin Lyceum Asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbes. Mr..
and Mrs. John Screven, the Misses
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Kirkland
OF Montgomery, Ala, who formerly
lived in Savannah and have many
friends here, have recently returned to
make this city their home and are now
at 4O4 Huntingdon street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
A PRErTY LuNcHEoN.

Miss Belle Battey and Miss Aimee
Bsttey gave pretty little luncheon
yesterday The decorations were pink
carnations. ana ~ each place the favor
Was little pink swan. The guests
were Miss Josephine stevens, Miss Incz
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

Signor Brocolini. the famous basso
and Nine. Brocolini, have arrived In
Savannah for the winter and spring
and are stopping at Mrs. f. J. Mil
lars on Bull street. Mr.. Brocolinis
friends will be glad to learn that his
health is greatly improved, and that
his voice is in splendid condition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.

In honor of Mrs. Henry Wilson
Hodge and the Misses Stanley, a beau
tiful card party was given yesterday
by the Misses duBignon. The decora-
tons were red carnations, which made
a bright background for the pretty
gowns of the players. An amusing
feature of the game was the appear
ance on the score cards and table cards
of that willy old gentleman Familiarity
known as Foxy Grandpa, with his two
astonished grandsons. and many more
of their newspaper contemporaries. A
whole menagerie of tiny animals, dogs
horses, cows, cats and pigs, marked the
lone hands. the prize for which, a lovely
silver filagree vase, was won by Miss
Helen Denham. Miss Jeanie Haines
and Miss Nina Crane won the other
prizes, a green leather card case, with
silver mountings, and a Gilbert head,
daintily framed. The guests were Mrs.
Edward Frost. Mrs. Walter Hartridge,
Mrs. William l.. Wilson. Mrs. Eldred
Simkins, Mrs. Thomas Charlton, Mrs.
Edward Stoddard. Mrs. bearing Har-
den, Mrs. c. A. l.. Cunningham. Mrs.
Joseph Guerard. Mrs. Charles Ellis,
Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. Trenholm
Hopkins, Mrs. John Malloch, Mrs.
Louis LeHardy. Mrs. Arthur Gbbes.
Mrs. Anton Wright. Mrs. George
Owens Mrs. W. w. Gordon, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Baker Mrs. Robert Ellington,
Mrs. Sullivan Bond. Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth, Mrs. Cuyler Gordon. Mrs.
Charles Gibbes, Mrs. Henry Hodge.
Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunningham, Jr., Miss
Annie Maclean. Miss Marion Maclean,
Miss Edith Johnston. Miss Anne Rob-
erts. Miss Sarah Hodgson, Miss Flora
Dancy. Miss Williams, Miss Mabel
Stoddard. Miss Mary Wayne, Miss
Ethel Taylor, Miss Stretton, Miss
Wharton, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss
Alice Sinnickson, Miss Nina Crane.
Miss Carrie Lou Meldrim, Miss Fannie
Meldrim, Miss Maude Hayward Miss
Lucy Allen. Miss Lima Huger, Miss Lee
onora Gabbett. Miss Emma Hopkins,
Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Rosa Sullivan,
Miss Irene Withers, Miss Jennie Bryan.
Miss Emma Ingram. Miss Helen Dem
ham, Miss Maud williams, Miss Mar
ion Hammond. Miss Katherine Clark,
Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Elliott, Miss
Elsie Barnard. Miss Jeanne Hanes.
Miss Pladi Bridgers, Miss Isabel Shot
ter, Miss Eliza Hull, the Misses Butler,
Miss Nina Pape. Miss Claudia john
ston. Miss Miriam Haines, Miss Lima
Woodbridge, the Misses Stanley and
Miss Belle Daniel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

Mrs. James Earle. Jr. entertained
informally yesterday morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
NJ. Schultz,

Ladies' Flannelette Shirt Waists
all colors, reduced to ...........' "s'
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Knit Under os
skirts reduced TO ............,..' ~
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Uh- %,
derWear ..............s.'.'' m
Ladies' Black Sateen Shirt Waists 'O'
Ladies' Mercerized Sateen Petu- -.
todtS .....s.....--... ..s's's $500 a.
Infants Soft Kid Moccasins .....'' a ag
Infants Soft Kid Shoes .........'' az sS
Infants Fleece Lined Moccasins 81 ~,
Infants Fancy Flannelette Sacques ssg
Infants. Worsted Leggins .....''''' ~
Black Nalenciennes Laces .....''.''~ 3
Black SILK Trimming Laces ..'''''' d
Black SILK Galloon Laces ......'''::, n
Black SILK Allover Jafes, f9c' 'o''''', M
Black Trimming Velvet, bunch 90 is
Black Nelveteen. "A yard ......''''' ea
Black SILK Velvet. n yard ,...'''. ID
Black SILK Boas, special value ""f' N
Black Patent Leather Belts ...''''' 5-
Black Leather Side Satcheh ...''" IN
Misses Tam O'ShanterF ,....-.t''' aa
Misses Black Worsted Leggins ''' v