The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4s+s+$+s
IN IN SOCIETY.
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his daughter, Miss Lila Burroughs
much improved in health.
Mrs. H. L. B. Virgins and Master
Joe Virgins 4eave tomorrow Tor their
future nome in Savannah after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goldsmith
$50
The friends of Mrs. Henry Winter
DAVIS, will be glad tc learn that she
and her little daughter. Barbara, will
visit Mrs. H. L. Hine during the com
| ing winter.
The young men of Darien gave a
delightful dance there Friday even
ing at the armory in nonor of Miss
| Marie Deyoe VINO was the guest Of
Ass Addie Paul
Miss Josie Smith will reopen her
school Monday. October at her home
on Grant street, where she mas con
Quoted a most successful school for
the past eleven years, and has made
a splendid reputation as a teacher
The school comprises all grades from
the primary up to the high school
classes and she accepts only limited
number of pupils.
THE Mississippi Bubble" by Emer-
son Hough, a new writer, is a brilliant
and successful book of the summer.
The scenes are laid In England Just
at the close of the 18th century when
William and Mary ruled Britain and
Louis XIV was or ais death bed.
Full of action, stirring adventure, and
working out a strong love story. tnis
book well deserves its great popular
ity and places it's writer in the front
rank of the novelist Of the day.
Sss
Madame Nordica it is said. will
spend this fan in England, after her
nrst recital tour of her native land,
which included Canada Texas and the
Pacific coast points Nine Nordiea
has included in her repertoire a charm
Ing little song by Ethelbert Newer
the words by Frank L. Stanton. emit
tieu Mighty LAX a Rose" This ne
gro dialect melody gave rise to the
impression that Nordica had taken to
7ragtime, but the famous diva distlnc-
thy contradicts this asserting that the
melody is purely classical. the cultur-
ed musical ear. easily perceiving the
difference.
The Specified Bird" Mrs. Augusta
Evans Wilson's latest novel is enjoy
| ing great popularity in Atlanta and
other southern cities We are told
that it is as full OF deep learning. al
lusions to the classics and rhetorical
| flights as her Garner books. An i'm
| possibly perfect heroine, and several
other interesting characters make up
the personal of the story and alto
| gether the book is said to be absorb
| ingly interesting and well-wrtten II
/ viii be included in the next order OF
books for the Brunswick library and
viii be in next month
The following Invitation has been
received by the friends of Mr. and
Mrs r. S. Webs and Miss Nellie
Wells, now of Albany, formerly OF
| Brunswick:
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Shaw Wells
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Ellen
to
Mr.. David Stewart Harllee.
on Wednesday evening September the
twenty fourth. at eight o'clock at
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
! Albany, Georgia.
! Miss Wells is very popular with q
large circle of friends here having
! lived here the greater part of her
life, and IS a very lovable and accom-
| plished young lady Mr. Harllee is
very well known and popular and is
one Of Albany's most prominent young
men.
Mrs. A. c. Banks entertained very
delightfully."- at cards Friday evening
in honor of her guest, Miss Maud
Banks of Savannah. Hearts" was
lplayed The ladies' prize was won by
Miss Maud Banks and was a pretty
hand painted pin tray. The gentle
mems, a wedgewood collar box was
won Oy Hunter Hopkins. The conso-
lation, handsome deck OF cards was
cut by Miss Clare O'Connor After
the games. refreshments were served
and the evening was ,AorougnIy en-
joyed by all present.
| The guests were: Misses Maud
| Banks. Haddie Mccullough. Tallulah
Fleming. Stare O'Connor. Maud Night
ngale. Irene Wood, Lucille Kay. Marie
! Burdett, Rlessrs. A. c. Banks, Jr, w.
Il. Ware, Stetson Fleming, Hunter
Hopkins. Darlington Cosby, John
Pace, Irvine Burdett ]. Y. Brame. Ell
| lott Butts.