davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

Ia the District Court Of Tia" Fourth judicial
District ~ IN" state u Nevada, IN ana for
Tie County OF ElEo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

N"rIcE or ngAUI.G rErIriuy or ms
T~ItIBrTtOS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

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The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
NINETEEN BY ONE SHELL.
fillmore Horton Tells of Deadly
Work Among FilipinOs.

His father and mother have received
another letter from Gilmore C. Horton,
a Savannah boy aboard the United
States ship Isla de Luzon. This, it
will be recalled, was one of the yes
sells captured from the Spaniards at
Manila by Admiral Dewey. Many long
weeks are required for letter from
the far-away islands TO reach Savan-
nah, as is indicated by the date, Feb.
2, borne by that from Elmore Hor-
ton.
At the time he wrote. Horton was
expecting, or hoping, that his ship
would be assigned the duty of trans
porting the insurgent general Lukban
from Samar, where it was stationed.
to Manila. He had grown heartily tired
of the service about Samar, where the
fleet was kept busy aiding and CO.
operating with the army. Several
times the Isla de Luzon participated
in actions against insurgent forts or
places held by the insurgents, Smelling
them from the offing. Horton writes
that, in one of these engagements, a
shrapnel from his ship killed nineteen
of the insurgents. 1t is hard duty,
that he is on, and he is anxious to get
leave for a trip home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25

S. Levy, C. Girardeau, Joe Byck. N.
Maril, NJ Levy and Harris Lang, vio-
Inns; Herman Lang and Prof. Hubner,
cellos; Mrs Franz Hubner, piano.
Violin solo, German air Carr. L.
Kron). Master Harris Lang.
Violin solo. "Barcarole" "a. Fischer,
OPP. 1D. Master Morton Levy.
Chorus, "Nachtgebet" Cd. Kreutzer),
Gesangverein "Frohsinn," Prof. Hub
ner, director.
Violin solo, La Cinquantaine" (Ga-
briel-Marie), Master Claude Girardeau.
Violin solo, "Kujawiak" cd Mazur-
ka), Oh. KieniawskD, Master Joseph
Byck.
Violin solo, "Air and Variation" Oh.
May). Master Nathan Maril.
Anthem, Holy Spirit" (Faure), the
choir of the Lutheran Church OF the
Ascension, Prof. Hubner, director.
Violin solo, "Air Varie" (Chas. Dan
ella, OPP. S9), Mr.. Sidney Levy.
Violin solo, Concerto "a Minor) q.
B. Accolay), Mr.. Harold Prayer.
"Marche Nuptiale" (Guido Papini),
Messrs. A. B. Levy, M. Waldeck, H
Prayer, j. r. Walsh, ]. Harms, S. Levy
C. Girardeau and j. Byck, violins. H
Lang and Prof. Hubner, cellos. Mrs
Ed. M. Wilson, piano.
Song, Lend Me Your Aid" (Gounod)
Mrs. Franz Hubner.
Violin solo, "Andante Caprice" (Chas
DeBeriot, Op. 1857, Mr.. Arthur B
Levy.
Hope" Guido PapinD, Messrs. A
B. Levy, NJ. Waldeck. H. Prayer, j
r. Walsh, j. Harms, S. Levy, c. Gil
rardeau, Joe Byek, NJ. Levy, N. Marh
H. Lang, Chris Corners and M. Gut
man, violins; H. Lang and Prof. Hub
ner, cellos Mrs. Franz Hubner, piano
The accompanies were Mrs. M. Ed
Wilson, Mrs. M, S. Byck, Mrs. Franz
Hubner and Mr.. Herman Lang.
Though each of the performers did
excellent work the most enjoyable
numbers were the song of Mrs. Hub
ner's and the violin solo of Mr.. Arthur
B. Levy, both of which were excep-
tionally good.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
AT A PARIS WEDDING.

One of the smartest events which
Paris has seen for some time was the
wedding of daughter of the old no.
bility to young sprig of the lega-
tons. The handsomest women of Paris
attended the ceremony, and the cream
of capital society appeared at the sub
sequent reception. OF course, every
woman scanned every other woman s
costume, for the dressmakers natural
ly had done their best for the occa-
sion.
A pretty costume seen at the recep-
ton was of pink mousseline incrusted
with black and white lace. The bolero
and basque were of striped pompadour
silk, the bolero being joined to the
pointed girdle by narrow lines of
black ribbon velvet. The white satin
vest was appliqued with floral pat
terms, and the very full undersleeves
were of white silk mousseline. On the
skirt narrow black velvet bands con-
nected the skirt proper and the shaped
f1ounce forming the lower part of it.
Apparently boas are to form an i'm
portant feature of spring and summer
toilets. Elegant creations of chiffon,
lace and mousseline are receiving due
attention in the shops of the great
dressmakers, where an effort is made
to impose boas of the same shade as
that of the costume with which it is
to be worn. Pleasing as the result
may be to the eye, the fashion is one
which even rich women are not likely
to forward to any great extent, as a
well-made boa is expensive. Moreover,
the combination of two or more colors
in a toilet is very often highly salts
factory, particularly when, the gown
is of fashionable shade which is none
too becoming to the complexion of the
Wearer,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
~SOCIETY.~:

Of Miss Irene Hirsch and Mr.. Edwin
Frank. -
Miss Effie Furse has returned from
Charleston.
Master Julius Gazan celebrated his
nfteenth birthday recently with a BIZ
cycle ride to the Casino The guests
We're Misses Denca Smith. Mildred
Enrllch, Nannette Hexter, Lima Schulz
naIer and Masters Frank Traub, Mil
ton Well. Herbert Smith and Milton
Herman.
Miss Elliott of Richmond is the guest
OF MISS Louise Waldhauer.
Mrs. w. A. Bisbee left yesterday for
Baltimore.
Mrs. Randolph Cooper is the guest
OF Mrs. Laura Bailey. SOS Jones street
east.
Mrs. Phoebe Colcord, who has been
spending several weeks with her broth
er, Dr.. John D. Paige, left yesterday for
Saratoga.
Mrs. c. H. Bacon expects to leave
Savannah tomorrow to spend the
month of May with Mrs. c. X. Nelson
IN Atlanta and Mrs. L. o. Stevens in
Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25

thony of the first division, supt. G. w.
Haines and Master Mechanic w. II.
Dyer of the second division, Chief Clerk
John d. Tucker to Supt. D. F. Kirk
land and Master Mechanic S. M. Rob-
erts of the third division, Supt. w. r.
Beauprie and Master Mechanic j. F.
Enright of the fourth division, Supt.
H. A. Ford and Master Mechanic E. ].
Smith of the fifth division and Supt.
J. ]. Purdon and Master Mechanic w.
H. Young of the Sixth division.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
EIGHTY-THIRD. BIRTHDAY OF Or
DER CELEBRATED TONIGHT.

The Programme to Consist of Ad-
dresses; REGULATIONS and Music.
Admittance Limited to Members of
the Order and Their Lady Friends.
Dancing to Close the Evening.
The Present Year the Most Pros
porous in History of Order-AIay'
BE $4,000 Members in Georgia by
May.
The eighty-third anniversary of the
Odd Fellows, which will occur to-mor-
row, will be celebrated by the local
lodges in Guards Hall tonight. when
an interesting programme of addresses,
recitations and music will be given. af-
ter which dancing will be general and
will last probably until the early morn
ing hours.
The celebration of the anniversary
this year will be confined entirely to
members of the order and their lady
friends. This, however, does not ex-
clude visiting members of the frater-
nifty, who may secure tickets to the
entertainment by applying to MIR. r. l..
Robinson, secretary of the general
committee, at Odd Fellows Hall. Mem
bers of the local lodges should secure
their cards of admission from their Sec
rotary, or if this be impossible they
may call at Guards Hall and be admit
ted upon identification by their secre-
tary.
This plan of limiting invitations to
members of the order was made neces-
sary by the remarkable growth of the
lodges recently. Should only a part of
the members attend, the hall will be
quite comfortably filed. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Opening ode, audience.
Prayer, Rev. DIR. w. C. Schaeffer.
Reading of proclamation, Mr.. r. L.
Robinson.
Address, Mr.. A. D. Harden.
Vocal duet. Messrs. J. S. Banks and
Everett Stothart.
Recitation, Mr.. W. p McIlveen.
Piano duet, Misses Ruby McIntire
and Maggie NJ. Henry
Closing ode, audience.
The general committee in charge of
the arrangements consists of: Mr.. w.
P. Baldwin of Live Oak Lodge, chair
man; Mr.. w. H. Wade of Haupt
Lodge, vice chairman; Mrs. Lula j.
Cumbea of Ruth, Rebekah Lodge, sec
ond vice chairman; and Mr.. r. l..
Robinson of Acorn Lodge. secretary.
The subcommittee are:
Hall Committee-Messrs l.. Butler,
r. j. Davant Jr., w. H. Wade, A.
B. Buxton and Mrs. l.. j. Cumbea.
Programme Committee-Messrs !.
s.. Silva, e. S. Mason. r. C. Burn
ham, E. Moyle, and j. w. Smith, and
Miss Lila Exley, and Mrs. w. e.
Norton.
Committee on Printing-Dr. A..
Iasme and DR.. G.. w. Rush and
Messrs. L. Rowland and j. B. Fitz-
gerald.
Committee on Music essrs. r. L.
Robinson, f. Vessels, Jr., and H. Nc
Even.
Floor Committee-Messrs L. Butler,
A. b. Buxton, r. c. Burnham, j. c..
Sipple, c. A. Vetter, j. E. Summerell
end B. f. Padgett.
The present year is the most pros
porous that Odd Fellowship has ever
had. In Georgia alone there are now
over twelve thousand members, and it
is expected that this number will be
increased to thirteen thousand by the
time the Grand Lodge meets in May.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
T. P. AIS WORKED FOR 1T.
They Give Some Credit to Plant sys-
tenn for interchangeable Books.


The Travellers Protective Association
worked long and ardently to get the
concession from the passenger depart
ments of several railway lines in the
South that have now granted inter
changeable mileage. For years the as
jects, and it's earnest effort was to get
the railroads to put mileage books on
sale at $25 for 1000 miles. The Plant
System, the Seaboard Air Line, the
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern, the
Atlanta and West Point, the Western
of Alabama, the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, the Charleston and
Western Carolina, the Columbia, New
berry and Laurens, the Georgia, the
Louisville and Nashville, the Louis
Vile, Henderson and St. Louis, the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis,
the Northwestern Railway of South
Carolina, the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac, the Washington
Southern and the Western and Atlantic
have all entered into the agreement,
after having had many conferences.
President A. w. Morehouse of Post
A of the Travellers Protective Associa-
ton said yesterday about the mileage
books:
lone of the objects of the association
is to secure recognition from the rail-
roads, to obtain favorable terms on
transportation and baggage and to adj
just all differences between railroads
and commercial travellers on fair,
equitable business basis.
THE association, through its Rail-
road and Press Committees, has been
working for years to secure an inter
changeable mileage book good over all
the roads.
I'm the East and West this result
has long since been accomplis he'd, but
in the South reforms come slow and
we are just now beginning to see the
fruits of our labors. Either as a di-
rect result of our work, or in response
to a popular demand, growing out of
T. P. A. agitation of this question,
concessions leading up to universal
interchangeable mileage book have
been made by many of the roads dur
ing the past year; but it is only within
the last few days that our demands
have been fully met.
1--WE are informed that the Plant
System was instrumental in inducing
many of the lines to cooperate. Since
the concessions we have been contend
ing for so long are being granted us
by the Southern roads, 1t is now the
duty of the travelling men to withdraw
their patronage from ticket brokers
and reward the railroads by using only
interchangeable mileage"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Walter Half of Macon is a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr.. C. T. Reed left via the Southern
Yesterday for Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Baria left for Saratoga yes
terday via the Plant System.
Miss A. G. Carter left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. c. w. Lohmey left for Washing
ton yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. Eugene E. Thornton of Atlanta
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Miss Coley was among the Roanoke
passengers of the Southern yesterday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Marshall left for Hot
Springs, Va, yesterday via the South
ern.
Mr.. j. H. Dickinson of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. A. S. Cunningham left for Co.
lumbus, O., yesterday via the Plant
System.
Mr.. Fred G. Coryell, representing the
Johns Church Co. of Cincinnati, is in
the city.
The friends of Mrs. ]. A. Enslow, Sd,
will be glad to know that she is re-
covering nicely from her recent illness
at the Savannah Hospital.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
Gen. Castillo Killed and His Troops
Routed by RevOIutf0nists.

Port of Spain. Island of Trinidad.
April 24.-(By Special Steamer from
Cumana, State of Bermudez, Venezue-
laJ-On Tuesday morning the Vene-
zuelan government troops, numbering
1900 men, under Gen. Ramon Castillo
attacked the revolutionists, between
San Antonio and Guanajana, distant
about thirty leagues from Cumana and
situated in a mountainous district, well
known to the revolutionists. Gen.
Castillo personally led the advance
government guard, composed of Andi-
nos, veteran troops. One hour after
the opening of the action Gen. Castillo
was wounded. Immediately after this
all recently recruited Venezuelan SOL
diers disbanded, deserving in all di-
rections and eventually reaching San
Antonio. The government officers
tried to rally their troops, but their
efforts were in vain and ended in a
complete retreat of the Venezuelan SOL
diers.
Gen. Castillo died later from the
wounds received in the engagement.
The situation in Venezuela is again
critical.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25

Newspaper Men From Trans-Missis-
sipDf See the Atlantic,

newspaper wen from Trans-Missia.
sipDi See the Atlantic.
Charleston, S. c.. April 24.-About
eighty of the editors of the National
Editorial Association, some accom-
panied by their wives, arrived here this
morning from Hot Springs, Ark. A
party of them under ex-President AL
bert Tozier of Portland, Ore, will leave
here tomorrow evening for Washing
ton. The others will remain here for
several days.
The editors attended the Missouri
Kentucky celebrations and afterwards
embarked on the Wistaria from the
exposition wharf, and as guests of The
Charleston Press Club had a trip down
the Ashley river and around the har-
Dor. Half of the visitors are from the
trans Mississippi and had never seer
the Atlantic ocean, and the trip past
Forts Moultrie and Sumter out to the
jetties was of unusual interest.
In the evening they returned to The
exposition, where a reception was held
at the Auditorium
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Married Wo-
mems Card Club, which was enter
tanned so delightfully."- this winter, were
the guests of honor yesterday at a
charming card party given by Mrs.
Thomas J. Charlton. There seems to
be something about the spring season
that inspires pretty ideas in decora-
ton, and Mrs. Charlton's drawing
rooms were most attractive-one' with
fresh wood ferns and big bowls of wild
lilies on the mantel and reflected in
the long mirror, the other sweet with
pink roses and carnations. The color
idea was seen again at supper in the
cakes and ices which were all in pink.
Little Miss Katherine Charlton and
Miss Eleanor Charlton passed the lone
hand favors, which were miniature fish,
and the score was kept on cards but
ltertly-shaped and painted in the lovely
butterfly colors.
All the prizes were exquisite pieces
of handwork. The first and second
were awarded to Miss Rauers and Miss
Abbie Orme. Mrs. c. A. L. Cunning
ham won the lone-hand prize, and Mrs.
Beirne Gordon received the consola-
ton.
Among the others present were Mrs.
Walter G. Charlton, Mrs. John S. How
kins, Mrs. j. A. G. Carson, Mrs. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., Mrs. H. D. Stevens, Mrs.
Louis w. Haskell, Mrs. A. l.. Alex
ander, Mrs. Henry NJ. Steele, Mrs. IT.
M. Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Par
sons, Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. Alex
ander Lawrence, Mrs. G. B. Malone,
Mrs. w. D. bearing, Mrs. Louis M.
LeHardy, Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Mrs.
William Garrard, Mrs. Julian Schley,
Mrs. Edward Karow, Mrs. Horace A.
Crane, Mrs. John Screven, Miss Geor-
gia Charlton, Miss Emily Charlton,
Miss May duBignon, Miss Lima Wood
bridge, Miss Bryan, Miss Butler, Miss
Eugenia Johnston, Miss Harris, Miss
Ingram, Miss Pape and Miss Cosens.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
MARY AND THE MEAT TRUST.

Mary had little lamb,
With mint sauce on the side:
when Mary saw the Meat Trusts bill
1t shocked her so she cried
Mary had a little veal
A outlet, nicely broiled;
Her papa, to pay for that veal,
All morning sorely toiled
Mary had a little steak
A porterhouse, quite small;
And when the bill came in, she sighed,
mo dress for me next fall
Mary had a little roast
AS juicy as could be;
And Mary's papa simply went
Right into bankruptcy.
Mary isn't eating meat:
She has better plan;
She VOWS it's ladylike to be
A vegetarian.
Baltimore American.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
sHAKESPEARE'S SOCIETY.

oaSth Anniversary Commence
lated by Shakespeare Glass.
~. commemorate the 33Sth anniver-
Of Shakespeare's birth, the Shake
1aara Glass held a special meeting
,1od,esday afternoon at the home of
..o president Mrs. Louis G.. Young.
r.o sentiment of the afternoon was
-,,ngasted by the decorations, which
,,.are red and white roses as reminders
Of the Lancastrian period. Hanging
obout the walls were a number of pic
+,res. Illustrating scenes from Shake
sneare's life-the town. of Avon, Anne
Hathaway's cottage, and similar sub
iscts. about fifty in all.
The meeting was a most interesting
one. as each member of the class had
selected from the great authors works
3 quotation which might be consid-
cred description of the man himself.
There were also readings from DR..
Johnson, Lucian Bonaparte and Ben
Jonson upon Shakespeare.
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Meldrim and Mrs.
Harden read THE Love Letters of
Falstaff," which appeared in the March
Harper, and Mrs. Morgan added that
delightful bit of American humor,
"Huckleberry Finn" on Hamlets So
lloquy.
For refreshments there was, quite
as matter of course, balm ale served
in little mugs and Shrewsbury cake.
The members present were Mrs:
Charles Barney, Mrs. Raymond NJ.
Deme Mrs. William Harden, Mrs. A.
G. Guerard, Mrs. w. r. Leaken, Mrs.
T. S. Morgan, Mrs. P. w. Meldrim,
Mrs. Cooper Myers, Mrs. T. S. Wylly,
Mrs Louis G. Young; Miss Addie Bar
nard. Miss Lima Huger, Miss NJ. e.
Johnson. Miss Madge Reid, and Miss
Mabel Stoddard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
MARRIED woMEN,s CIRCLE.

The members of the Married Wo-
mems Circle enjoyed a drive to Thun-
derbolt yesterday afternoon and sup
per afterwards at Bannon Lodge.
Those in the party were Mrs. j. d.
Helmken, Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs.
c. H. Monsees, Mrs. Cord Kracken,
Mrs. F. Kramer, Mrs. Henry Schroeder,
Mrs. Torch, Mrs. H. Lang, Mrs. L. c.
Gerken Mrs. John Rosenbrook, Mrs.
]. F. Hoffman, Mrs. G. H, Koneman,
Mrs. Wickhorst, Mrs. D. Rosenbrook
and Mrs. e. Struck.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
HUGHEs-MATTHEws, AT CLAYTON

Claxton, Ga, April 24.-The marriage
of Miss Sarah Essie Mathews to Mr..
James Chalmers Hughs was solemnized
last evening at $50 o'clock at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. S. e. Math-
ews. The house had been beautifully
decorated in white and green. The
bride entered with her brother, Mr.
Will Mathews, of Laurinsburg, N. c.,
who gave her away. She was preceded
by her sister, Miss Berta Mathews,
her maid of honor. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. c. E. Burts of
Blackville, S. C.
The brides gown was an exquisite
creation of white silk null, the skirt
formed of bias groups of tucks and
ended in a deep accordion laeted
fiounce of chiffon. She carried a bou-
quet of bride roses. The maids of
honor were gowned in lovely tucked
white organizes, over pink taffeta, and
carried bouquets of pink roses. The
attendants were Misses Hettie Liner
lex of Lake City, Fla; Annabelle Mat
thews of Dublin, Ca; Messrs. L. Guy
Cave of Charleston, S. c., ]. A. Will
liams of Charlotte, N. c.
After the ceremony supper was
served. The dining rooms were dec
grated with pink and white. Mr.. and
Mrs Hughes will leave Saturday over
the Seaboard Air Line for Columbia, s.
c. their future home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
THE wooDMEN's GOAT SUIT.
A MtstriaI Results in Mitchell Case
at YOrkvilIe, s. G.

Columbia. S. c., April 24--In the
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Sovereign Camp. Woodmen of the
World, by Samuel w. Mitchell of York
county, for alleged injuries received
during initiation, resulted this evening
in a mistrial. 1t is said the jury stood
six and six, those for claimant favor
ing a small amount in damages. Con-
gresham Finley and State Senator
Brice argued for the defense.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25

the age limit beyond which employees
will not be retained in the permanent
Census Bureau, although an exception
has been made In the case of Union
veterans. The President indicated to
them that he had no discrimination to
make as between the two, and that
he would take the matter up with Di-
rector Merriam
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
MET DIVISION OFFICIALS.
Gen. supt. Denham of Plant System
Conferred with Them.

The division superintendent and di-
vision master mechanics of the Plant
System were in the city yesterday
morning for a conference with General
superintendent w. B. Denham. The
conference took place at the office of
the general superintendent, and there
was general discussion of the physi-
cal condition and operation of the
property. Most OF the visitors left the
city by the afternoon trains.
Those, besides Mr.. Denham, who at
tended the meeting were Supt. w. II.
Wright and Master Mechanic F. S. An
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
BIBLE SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Meeting Held at Y. NJ. C. A. and ON.
GERS Elected.

GERS Elected.
The Savannah Bible Society was re-
organized at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night,
with the following officers:
President-F. b. Shepard.
Vice President-Dr. T. S. Clay.
Secretary-H. NJ. Johnson.
Treasurer-C. S. Wood
The next meeting of the organization
will be held Tuesday night. when a
committee on permanent organization
will make report. The society starts
out in pretty good shape, having a ball
ance from the old organization of $66. 70
in cash and stock of Bibles valued
at $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Mrs. Henry M. Steele will entertain
the Monday Afternoon Club next week.

MTS. Henry M. steele VIII eIllSI Tain
the Monday Afternoon Club next week.
Many Savannah visitors to the
Charleston Exposition are interested in
a beautiful little water-color sketch
(No. 500 hanging in the main hall of
the art exhibit. 1t is from the brush
of Miss Daisey Bryan and is an au-
tumn landscape near Englewood. N. j.
Miss Bryan has been a pupil in Chase's
Water-color School for the past two
years, and her work shows the adj
vanced art of this master, who is di-
rector of the largest water color school
J in America.
Miss Marion Smart has gone to New
York to spend several weeks.
Miss Jessie Chisholm is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. 1. O'Brien, at White
Bluff.
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Gardner and
Mrs. G.. G.. Eggleston arrived in Sa-
vannah last night from Washington.
They will sail tomorrow on the Kan
sas City for New York.
MIS-. EtOlllngSWOrIn ana MrS. MSTElll
left Thursday for Boston.
Mrs. William Guerard is spending a
few days in Charleston at the expo
sition.
Mrs. NJ. c. West is visiting her son,
Mr.. Charles West, at Erin, Oklahoma.
Miss Elizabeth Ward, who has been
visiting the Misses Owens, left Thurs
day for Baltimore.
The Misses Owens, and Mrs. George
W. Owens, are spending a few days at
the exposition.
Mrs. Cornelius F. Moses, who is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. c. Henry Cohen,
in Augusta, was among the guests at
card party ~'ven Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Porter Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice of Atlanta en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of the out-of-town guests who
are in the city to attend the wedding
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
A TRIP ON THE RIVER.

In honor of Miss Renee Weeks, who
is the guest of Miss Mary Wayne,
Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens gave a delightful
river party yesterday afternoon. The
guests were Miss Weeks, Miss Wayne,
Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Clifford Mum
nerlyn, Miss Belle Shotter, Miss Mar
ion Maclean, DR.. Craig Barrow, Mr..
Robert Young, Mr.. James Calmady,
Mr.. w. S. Blum, and Mr.. Stephen Hey
ward