davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Il L. KFll8 WE.ls

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hours and old cases IN from six to twelve
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about your ease write tho doctor for free
ndyice Druggists or sent prepaid for Sl.Oo.
Address DR.. RAY & CO., No. 81 prager
building. Boston. Mass Nymo sold ~ nnus.
ton bv Crescent Drug Company whole
sale by A. 70, Kiesilng. 6C2 Main str-et.
fTrec hook sent on request
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

.v,.r4ra, Lady corsets shape for
.,.a,ry 5fS,re N your dealer can not sup
v1x Won write direct 70 Amcrlcan LADY
Corset Co., Detroit Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

The following Is the a
A. Galloway of Dallas. "
Periwlnkle" Of the Galv
TO the Federation of \
Beaumont:
Consideration Of this
divides itself into three
The relation OF child /,
cation.
Its relation to public
Its relation to industr
In the five cotton anal
of the South North an
Georgia, Alabama and Nj
timated that 1900 chile
in cotton mills. Half o
under II years of age. W
began work between the
Only one In every twel
write. Frequently they
own names. Few enjoy
that should he the heri'
and all appear dwarfed
their years,
AS North Carolina Is
these States ths, collecl'
the conditions prevalent
taken rs indicative OF VI
Unrestricted child labor Z
where, although Condltit
lima and Alabama are sal
There are 26J mills In X
ploying more than ~, 4
whom one-ffth are child
cording to estimate, not
under u. A child carn'
o to 30 cents a day. wo
half hours. The average
cents n day To children. o
and 81 cents to men
In coupons on the comp .
mills are run ar night. 4
their places on the night
In the last decade the
ton mill labor bv men d
woman labor shows an 3
cent. and child labor the
Of go per cent, while wa.
nearly one-third In tina
person in every -Four is
and the proportion Of tho
crate Is even greater,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
A MUSICAL AFTERNOON.

A very delightful way of spending
the afternoon was afforded yesterday
by the Misses Smart in their musicale
for Miss Daisy Brown. When the
guests had arrived tea was served and
then the following musical programme
was rendered, after which there were
more elaborate refreshments:
l. Brahms-Hungarian Dances, A ma
jor F (sharp) minor-Miss Ethel Tay-
lor, Miss Ysabel Smart.
2. Schubert-Mio is Sylvia-Margaret
at the Spinning Wheel-Miss Saidee
King.
3. Chopin-Fantasie op. 49-Miss H.
Marion Smart.
4. Godard-Berceuse Pierne, (Sere-
nade)-Miss Carrie kayton.
5. Hawley, When Love Is Gone; Al
letron, Since We Parted; Denza, I May
Morning-Miss Saidee King.
King.
9. Jonas. valse (sharp) minor; Cho-
pin, Etude G, fiat; Rubenstein, valse
Caprice-Miss H. Marion Smart.
The first prize, which was lovely
vase, was won by Miss Nina Pape.
Mrs. Woodf1n received the second,
copy of 1.-THE Ruling Passion" and to
D
homeland prize, a silver almond dish.
Among those present were Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. John Malloch,
Mrs. John d. Paige, Mrs. n. II. Fin
ME, Mrs. C. A. Shearson, Mrs. Ed
ward Karow, Mrs Cornelius F. Moses,
Mrs. c. l.. Wilcox, Mrs. John 5. How
klns, Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter, Mrs.
e. r.. Corson, Mrs. Henry Hodge, Mrs.
John Screven, Mrs. ID. c. Bacon, Mrs.
Arthur Overton, Mrs. Harry Blum,
Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter, Mrs. M. f.
Dunn, Mrs. Silva Teasdale, Miss Mar
garet Cosens. Miss Rosa Putzel, Miss
Daisy Phillips. Miss Dora Cohen, Miss
Nina Crane, Miss jeanne Haines, Miss
Irene Withers. Miss Maud Hayward,
Miss Eileen Hunter, Miss Hartrldge,
Miss Ward. Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss
Emma Coburn. Miss Clifford Munner-
lyn, Miss Gladys Stretton, Miss Har-
ris and Miss Emma Hopkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
HOGAN-CALHOUN.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Calhoun, at Long, Pond, Ca, wednes-
day evening last, Miss Mona Calhoun
was married to Mr.. r. c. Hogan of
Dexter, Ga. Only few intimate friends
and relatives of the bride and groom
were present.
The ceremony was performed by Mr..
N. A. Morgan, presiding elder of the
McRae district.
As the wedding march was being
played the bridesmaids and grooms-
men entered the parlor followed by the
bride and groom.
The bridesmaids wore beautiful white
organizes, and the bride wore an ex-
quiste gown of white satin with an
overdress of embroidered chiffon, with
beautiful veil, and corsage finished
with spray of orange blossoms. A
bouquet of white rosebuds and maiden
hair ferns gave a delicate charm well
in keeping with the girlish loneliness of
the bride. Supper was served immedi-
ately after the ceremony, after which
the bride and groom left for Atlanta
The bride has many warm friends ano
the groom is well known in business
circles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
ON THE GOLF LINKS.

The Golf Club, always attractive on
Saturday afternoons, proved doubly so
yesterday with something more than
its usual prospect of an hour or two on
the links in friendly contest for place,
and the consoling cup of tea after
wards. The first match of the season
and the perfect weather drew out the
enthusiastic golfers and the mere fem
mime lover of the Golf Clubs social
pleasures, and one of the largest crowds
of the winter filed the broad piazza
and the pretty hall of the club house.
Mrs. Charles Gibbes poured tea and
among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Battey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Saussy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Inglesby,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hull,
Mrs. Henry Hodge, Mrs. Charles Nc
rah Stanley, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss Lima Woodbridge
Miss Nan du Bignon. Miss Fannie Mel
drin, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Maud
Williams, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss
Belle Harrison, Miss Virginia
Ashley, Miss Lima Huger
Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Josephine
Weed, Miss Annie Battey, Mr.. Harry
Blum, Mr.. William Blum, Mr.. Alonzo
Sybrandt, Mr.. Cooper Myers, Mr..
Abram Minis, Mr.. John Malloch, Mr..
Robert Harrison, Mr.. Gordon Harri-
son, Mr.. Beirne Gordon, Mr.. Ritten-
house Moore, Mr.. Cornelius Moses
MIR. James Menzies, Mr.. r. P. Canon
Mr.. w. A. winburn. Mr.. H. o. Law
renee, Mr.. H. S. Oppenheimer, Mr..
Stein Bryan, Mr.. Hugh Foreman, and
Mr.. Robert Butler. Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

few days, after a winter in Virginia
and North Carolina.
Miss Edna Pennick is visiting in
Thomasville, after several weeks in
Brunswick.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Smith is spending
several weeks with relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. e. C. Benedict of Cedartown,
after several weeks in Brunswick, is
the guest of friends in Savannah
DIR. G. w. Blanton has purchased
the residence on Newcastle street
known as the Smales place, which
VIII be occupied by his family after
some improvements are completed
Misses Mary, Lila and Ella
Branton entertained the Acacia
Club this week. The fol-
lowing were the guests. Misses
Fannie Aiken, Edna Pennick, Kezzie
Conoley, Ellen Penniman, Edna PEN
nlman, Mesdames Charles Lloyd,
Ralph Upper, j. s. Dunwody, E. d.
waiter, J. w. Bennett, Monroe Flem-
ing, c. Cushman.
Misses EN- Waff and Gertrude Allen
entertained the Xenia Club this week
at the home of the latter. Miss Juii-
cite Coleman and Mr.. William Bailey
won the first prizes, and Miss Ethel
Conoley and Mr.. c. Peddicord the boo
bles. The invited guests were Misses
Mary Mccullough, Fannie Grant Night
lngale, Edna Penniman Ethel Conoley,
Retta Mccullough, Edna PEN
nick, Louise Hopkins, NJ. Derby, Fan
ME Aiken, Josephine duBignon, Hazel
Nightingale, Ellen Penniman Willim-
cite Gale, Eta McKinnon, Mary Lily
Blanton, KeZzie ConoIey Betty Night
lngale, Mrs. Monroe Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Upper, Messers Howard
WAR, Ed. McGougan, c. Meldrim, Bes-
tro Coleman, Eugene Whitfield, How
ard Smith, c. Peddicord, Charles Flem-
ing, Albert Banks, T. @. Fleming, Jr.,
Malcolm Mccullough, F. f. Twitty,
Frank Mallard, Willard Reese, Clifford
Titus, William Bailey, Hoyt Gale, j.
w. Griffith, James Bailey.
One of the pleasantest social affairs
of the week was the entertainment
given Monday evening by the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy at the home
of their president, Mrs r. r. Hop
kins, in honor of Lees birthday, and
in compliment to the old soldiers of
the Confederacy. An able and inter-
esting address was delivered by Ven.
Harry Cassils, who also presented
in the name of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, crosses of honor to the
following veterans: MeSsrs. j. r.
Morton. w. H. Berrie, ]. w. Wallace,
w. M. Baker, j. r. Clark Music was
furnished during the evening by Miss
EN- Waff, Mr.. J. S. Raymond and Mr..
Robert Sherman, and an interesting
paper on the life of Gen. Lee was read
by Mrs. Charles Lloyd, and delightful
refreshNepts were served.
Miss Ella Blanton is spending sew
eral weeks in Townsville
Capt. and Mrs. William Upper en-
tertained the following members and
guests of the Cinch Club Friday even
ing. Mrs. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Raymond, Mrs. Fl. H. Raymond, Judge
and Mrs. Boiling Whitfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F..
Coney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. DeVoe, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Topper, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Gambler, DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Blain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Waycross, Jan. 24.-Miss Kate john
son has as her guest, Miss Hattie
Grace of Screven.
Mrs. G. H. Lang is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Florrid in
Brunswick.
Miss Addie Barns has returned to
her home in Baxley, after visit with
Miss Ora Beach on Lee avenue.
Mrs. F. B. Trent is visiting rela-
tives in Brunswick
Mrs. j @. Doris, nee Miss Lille
Thigpen, has been visiting Waycross
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Walter Park has returned to
her home in LaGrange, after a visit
to relatives in Waycross.
Mrs. w. H. Dixon of High Springs,
Fla, has been on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Philips.
Mrs. L. l.. Wilson has returned to
her home in Albany. after a delightful
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lang.
Miss Lena Philips entertained the
Splinter Club Friday evening.
Mrs. Rufus Hawkins visited Savan-
nah last week.
Mrs. Il. H. Reed has as her guests,
Rev. w. L. Ferguson and wife. Mrs
Ferguson is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed, and have recently returned
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
CHARMING EuCHRE Party.

Mrs. n. F. Jackson entertained yes
terday afternoon with a beautiful card
party. The game was played amid at
tractive surroundings of pink and
white carnations in a background Of
palms and ferns, and little bells, fast
ened by pink ribbons. to heart shaped
cards marked the score.
Mrs. Jackson's guests were Mrs. j.
p. Houstoun. Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs.
j. -. Chestnut, Mrs Walter Corbett,
Mrs. Edward Habersham, Mrs. Thiot,
Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. r. s. Wylly.
Mrs. Guy Howard. Mrs. William Gar
rard, Mrs. Joseph Guerard, Mrs. Ell
dred simkins, Mrs. Ormond Strong.
Mrs. william Harden. Mrs. W. @.
Woodnn, Mrs. Charles b. Malone,
Mrs. Harry Walker. Mrs. g. r.. Oh
lsffe. Mrs Julian schiey, Miss Mary
Clay. Miss Claudia Johnston. Miss
Flofenoe Olmftead. Miss N r.. John
son. Miss Mary Joe Pritchard, Miss
Nina Pape, Miss Mabel stoddard, Miss
Elisabeth waller. Miss Emma Ingram,
Mise Faith Angler, Miss Annie Mac
lean, Miss Marion Maclenn, Nisr Eliza
beth Butler. Miss WhpltQp, Miss ADns
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
VALDOSTA SOCIETY.

Valdosta. Jan. 24.-The ladies of the
Wymodausis Club held their literary
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. L. III. Strum, on Cor
don street. An interesting programme
was rendered. The meeting was a very
enjoyable one. The ladies of the club
recently agreed to give so much MONTH
ly to the public library here and they
are to have several entertainments
next week, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday night, to help out the fund.
They will have a lecture and fine
musical programme each evening, con-
sisting of quartettes, orchestral selec-
tions.
Mr.. L. L. Smith and Miss Lem
mons, both recently of Cincinnati, but
now residents of Valdosta, were mar
ried at the Valdosta House this week.
The groom holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Crawford Carriage Co..
and the brides father of foreman of
that factory. The parties moved from
Cincinnati to Valdosta a few weeks
ago, the contracting parties being en-
gagged before they came here.
Mrs. d. M. Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss LILA, and Mrs. Walter God
win and children have returned to VAL
dosta after spending several weeks at
st. Petersburg. Fla.
DR.. w. b. Yancey of Covington has
moved to Valdosta and formed a pro-
fessional partnership with DR.. Fleming.
Miss Susie Hlghtower returned to
Valdosta this week. after spending a
month with friends at Gainesville.
Col. j. Randall Walker went to Ma
con this week on a visit 10 old friends
i'm that city.
Miss ella Staten left yesterday for
New Orleans for a visit.
Mr. II. r. Miller OF Tarver spent sew
eral days OF this week In Valdosta.
Mrs. l.. A. Perins OF Jennings Fla.
was on a visit to friends here this
week.
Mrs. Wilson OF Coffee county II on a
visit 10 her son. Or. j. G. Wilson.
Miss Meta Fender left this week for
Savannah ON a visit 10 Miss Petrona
Powell
Many Of the young people Of the city
were looking forward with much in-
iereet 10 the literary meeting Of the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
SOCIAL DIRECTORY FOR SAVANNAH

A valuable book now in preparation
is the Social Directory, which Miss
Margaret Stiles and Miss Bulloch are
compiling and which will be issued In
a short time. In New York, Balti-
more and many of the larger cities
such a publication is considered indis,
pensable in every home. The book will
contain the names and addresses of
prominent Savannah families, alpha
betically arranged, and grouped so far
as possible, according to households. A
list Of the leading societies and clubs
with their officers will be included.
Among those who entertain, the book
will be of especial use, and will save
an immense amount of time and worry
ance, wedding invitation, reception
and visiting LISTS can easily be made,
while for club entertainments, charity
teas, and other public functions it will
be found Indispensable.
The managing editor, Miss Margaret
Stiles, is especially DESTROYS to avoid
any errors or omissions, and for this
reason will be glad to receive any sug-
gestions that may be made in person,
or through the mail. Miss Stiles was
for several years society editress of
the Morning News and from her expe-
rience and wide acquaintance is thor
oughly qualified to undertake a work
which to insure its success requires
much care and discrimination.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
YOUNG PEOPLES DANCE,

An enjoyable dance. gotten up by
some of the boys of the younger set,
took place last evening at the Catholic
Library Hall. Among those present
were Miss Eleanor Shooter, Miss Lilah
Carmichael Miss Anna Bell. Miss Julia
Trezevant. Miss Lily Lyman, Mr.. Ed
ward Hayward, Mr.. Garrard Haines,
Mr.. Archie Bulloch, Mr.. Harold Moy-
nelo, Mr.. Fred Bloise. Mr.. Joe Hull,
Mr.. William Bryan, Mr.. Isadore Bar
nard, Mr.. Charles Barney. Mr.. Tracy
Hunter. Mr.. Earle Hartridge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Aroarica from India, where Ihey
10 haen as missionaries. Iney
.'oaobad New York, Dec. 10, anu
60 corning to Waycross visited soni0
If the Western states.
Rev and Mrs. ]. H. Matner nav 6
as their guest, Mrs. Robert Kemp VI
Barlow, Fla. ,axo,
Mrs Eugene Mccall and children
80 returned to Savannah a1ter
riaasant stay of several days WIN
Mrs. ]. H. Redding
Mrs. Emma Watson has returheu
home from Florida.
Miss Gussie Sharpe will visit neI
friend Miss Carr, in cambridge neat
week.
Mics Della Carswell is home again
otter a pleasant visit with savannah
friends. -.
Mrs r. F. Grace. after visit OF
some days with relatives in Waycross'
has returned to her home in ScreVen'
Mrs I. b. wadley is on a visit TO
rala tives in Bolingbroke after Mnlcn
she expects to accompany Mr. w elo-
lev on an extensive Western tour.
Mrs. A. P. Zachry of Charlotte, N.
G after spending sometime with MT
and Mrs. C. H. Lang, mas gone "
brunswick, where she will stay Ior
few weeks before returning NOME
Mrs. L. F. Remington has returned
home from Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Madge Hext of Savannah has
gone to visit relatives in Barlow, Fla
She will make an extended VISIT Win
relatives here on her return nome.
Mrs. Walter Lyons and children Will
spend a few weeks with relatives IN
Brunswick.
An enjoyable whist party was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Chas.
E. Ost at the Southern. Mrs. Ost is
an easy, cordial hostess, and received
her guests in a charming manner. MRS.
Snowden won the first prize, plaster
bust of Mendelssohn: Mrs. Wood the
second prize, a satin sachet bag, ana
Mrs. Morris was awarded the consola-
ton prize, a silver heart book mark.
Misses Varina and May Russell.
daughters of Hon. Ben e. Russell, ex-
congressman from the Second district,
are spending sometime with their aunt,
Mrs. Alice Nixon. They are on their
way home from Washington, D. G.
Mrs. s. A. Meachum and Mrs. j. N.
Brown are visiting at the home of Mr..
Joel Lott. They are from South Flor
ida.
Mrs. S. T. Wright gave a whist
party to a number of her friends at
her residence on Gilmore street yes
terday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Epworth League, to be held ut DR.. IL
M. TalIey's Friday night. An evening
with whittier and Father Ryan was
enjoyed, the programme being an ex-
ceptiorfally interesting one.
Mrs. w. C. Peoples has returned to
the city, after spending several weeks
with relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. J. o. Varnedoe left this week
for Birmingham to spend some time
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. l.. M. Bitch left Wednesday for
Bulloch county, where she expects TO
remain some time with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. w. w. Ashhurn of Moultrie was
a guest of Mrs. j. N. Griffin this week
and made quite an interesting talk to
the ladies of the Baptist Church We'd
nesday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
BEsIEGED BY WILD HOGS.
They Tried to UprOOt Tree i'm Which
Hunter Had Taken Refuge.


Bragg q. To Correspondence of the St.
Louis Republic.
j. p. MCGEE, of this place, has, just
had an experience that has thickly
fiecked his auburn hair with gray. He
is an ardent sportsman, and early
Christmas morning FASTENED to that
sportsmen's paradise, Cookson, on the
Illinois. His luck was good, and by >
O'Clock he had succeeded i'm filling his
bag and was thinking of returning
home when his attention was attracted
by rustling in the cane and he dis
covered a young pig rolling in the soft
earth. He raised his gun, fired and
wounded the pig. Its squeals of agony
We're answered by hundreds of Zero
cious grunts, and from every side the
enraged animals came pouring in. Nc
Gee is a Scotch-Irishman a cool, clev-
er, quickwitted chap, and he realized
in an instant that he was up against
hard proposition, but his GOODNESS and
presence of mind never deserted him.
A small pecan tree stood near, and
in a moment he was safely ensconced
amid its topmost branches and quite
beyond reach of any hog. The animals
kept coming in from every quarter, and
it soon appeared that there were thou
shouting and squealing was appalling
and the appearance of the animals
themselves, with red, fiery eyes anu
foam-fiecked jaws, no less SO.
MCGEE felt reasonably safe, as II
seemed impossible for the enraged ami
mails to reach his refuge. and the worst
he anticipated was a long roost in the
tree. The wild hogs glared up at him
and leaped high in the air, but failed
IN Time
the larger hogs made the attempt, but
at last all seemed to understand the
futility of further trial.
Four immense wild bears suddenly
began roofing as " for life at the root
of the tree. The now thoroughly ter
rified hunter gave himself up for lost
He understood the intention OF the
hogs--to uproot the tree and thus Sc
cure their enemy. He was entirely help
les; nothing he could do would post
pone his fate a feeting moment me
hogs rooted i'm rapid manner, ana
from his perch the unwilling watcher
peered down upon them.
Fortunately for him pecan tree mas
a tap root and the root of this tree
seemed to fill crevice or interstice III
the rock, and when this was reached
the efforts OF the animals were unavall-
ing, although time and again they re-
newed them with savage energy.
All through the night the hogs kept
on guard but as day began to breaN
they gradually began TO diminish III
numbers, and by sun-up none was lei.
Cautiously the tired hunter descent
ed from his tree and made his way 20
J. H. Goodson's, who at once bfousnt
him TO this place I'm his carriage. re
n very nervous and weak az presehn,
but the doctors say he VIII be hltlAeh
IN a few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
LONDON's BRILLIANT NUPTIALs.
wedding of Young Lord StavordaIe
and Lady Helen stewart.

and Lady Helen stewart.
London. Jan. 25.-Young Lord Stav-
ordale and Lady Helen Stewart, the
beautiful daughter of Lord London
derry. were married at st. Peters
Church, Elton Square, at l o'clock this
afternoon. The ceremony, which was
fully choral, was conducted by the
Primate Of England. The bride wore
a dress of white satin, trimmed with
the Brussels lace worn by her mother
and grandmother, Theresa Lady
Shrewsbury. Two pages, dressed like
Gainsborough's famous blue boy,
and two little girls followed the bride
Then came ten bridesmaids attlred IN
dresses of soft white SILK, trimmed
with d'Alencon lace, and beaver tur
and white hats, trimmed with white
and yellow jonquils. The bridesmaids
were Lady Muriel Fox-Strangways.
sister of the bride; Edith LSwson,
Lady Viola Talbot, Lady Dartrey, MISS
Muriel Chaplin. Miss Hicks Beach.
Miss Madeline Stanley, Miss Margaret
Beaumont, Miss Marion Beckett and
Miss Gladys Beckett.
The semi-public marriage of Lord
Stavordale attracted great popular in
sons watching the arrivals at the
church. which was filled to overflow
ing. Besides the members Of the two
families, there were present many per-
sons of high social prominence.
The bride, accompanied by her faith
err, was received at the church door
by the choir, which sang nuptial
hymn. The procession advanced to
the chancel. where IL was Joined by
the bridegroom and his best man.
Lord Hyde. There was a scene of
great brillance as the procession SOL
EMMY approached the altar through
the building. which was beautifully
decorated with various white flowers,
ferns and palms.
After the ceremony at the church
there was a reception at Londonderry
House. and later the bridal couple left
for Ingestre Hall on their honeymoon.
The wedding presents were of great
magniflcence. diamonds predominating.
Included among the gifts were beau
tiful sapphire and diamond crescent
from the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
the superb Antrim diamonds from the
brides father "A large diamond brooch.
three fine sets or lace and "A sable mun
and boa. and pearl necklace from
Lord Leicester. and "a diamond, emerald
parure from Lady leicester.
The bride Of to-day ~ the NTH child
Of Lord Londonderry ana a reigning
fayorite in society. She ~ seven yours
the senior Of her husband. Lord sta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
THE BEE HIVE,
caring Prizes Desabe Goods before ang Annual nven
St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,

Olearlng fIlCeS on DSSildpie Coo'
Mems SILK and Satin Shield Bows.
Mems silk and Satin full Dress
BOWS ........s. t'.''' .. 's'' 49, ~
Mems Teck Scarfs. light color silks
and satins. also solid black silk
and satin. reduced to..,,..,....... i
Mems Elastic Hose Supporters, all
cOlOrs, ........ss '''s.s 80. ''''
Mems Fast color fancy Hair Hose,
stripes. figures. checks, plaids and
solid red and solid blue............ II
Black Velvet Ribbons, a bunch. II
Pillow ease Laces, ~ yard punches.
NalencienncH Lacee, j. yard
punches 90 ttsststrst.ssff sss. tt.fffFf 900 ,
T0rrhOn LaccH, washable patterns ~
Feather slitch Braids, white and
enlnfH - tttsftsfttfftf efstttft fffs.
Clhrk's Crochet Cotton, 200 yard
EpsplN - fssss'sftsts'sstsssts