davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
This Dog Can Use a Telephone.
From the Albany Journal

A certain officer of an Albany cor
poration owns a pet Skye terrier dog
named Rags" 1t is a very intelligent
animal, as all who know the dog will
admit, for it not only reads signs of a.
certain class of beer, but when the
O'Clock bell rings at night IL will
manage in some way to awaken its
master and lead the. way to "a place
where that particular beer is drawn
of course, the dog wants the beer, not
the master.
This famous dog, so the master says,
was locked up one day in the room oc-
cupied by the master during the win
ter, and was forgotten. The telephone
in the room and it's use had been care
fully studied by Rags. After being
alone about ten hours that dog, hum
CRY. thirsty and disgusted, in some way
managed to ring up central and the
operator hearing thre distinct barks
coming from that telephone, knew
what number was wanted and the
number was called. Immediately upon
lifting the receiver the master recog-
nized the voice of his pet and remem-
bering that the poor thing had been
locked up all day, he instantly called
the boarding house and had the cham
bermaid liberate Rags, and in few
moments those two companions were
united in the office of the officer and
the dog broke its fast of ten hours or
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
SIMMER EAHRICS. :

One of the most attractive of the
heavy cotton materials is the embroid-
cred polka dot canvas of a very fine
mesh. This is seen in shades of blue
and in tan, with large black dots. The
cost is $3.50 yard a
For smart summer walking gowns
and general wear on occasions where
fancy frock would be out of place,
nothing could be more servtceable than
this canvas cloth, made up in a sim
pie manner with machine stitching or
fiat embroidered bands of trimming
In the printed muslins there are
daring patterns in large flowers worked
out in bright colors. These also show
wide flower borders.
A charming frock of a deep pink
lawn is trimmed on the shirt with
applications of black lace in the form
of petals, which show over white. The
lace extends up the center of the skirt
in front and around the lower edge
Just over two narrow rufffes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. j. T. Wade of Hershman is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr. and Mrs. n. P. Pratt of Atlanta
are at the De Soto.
Mr. II. NJ. Tanner of Atlanta is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Mr. H. NJ. Warren of Fitzgerald is
at the Pulaski House.
Mr. ]. W. Boyd of Cordele was at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. w. E. Grimes of Statesboro is
stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. w. Perkins of Hagan is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. r. p. Hall of Albany is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. NJ. C. Sharpe of Scarboro is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. D. NJ. Carter of Screven was at
the Screven House yesterday
Mr.. S. j. jackson of Scarboro is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. t. c. Manning of Waycross is
registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. c. w Cantrel of Columbus is
stopping at the Pulaski House
Capt John Morrison of Ellabell is
registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. S. Alexander of Bainbridge was
at llC oCtGNGl llO0oG y0CLSidASs
Mr.. A. E. Smith of Liberty City is
registered at the Screven House.
Mr.. Pratt A. Williams of ClaXton lis
stopping at the Screven House.
Mr.. S. M Clarke of Estill S. c.. is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. William T. Pearce of Marietta
is registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. Fred G. Coryen of Cincinnati,
representing the Everett Piano Com
pany, is in Savannah.
Mr. F. f. Macarthur has returned to
the city after a trip to the branches
of the Macarthur & Sons Co.
Capt. and Mrs. Gus Eberhardt and.
Mr.. Farley left yesterday to visit Mr..
d. s. Miller in Screven county.
Mr. Milton l.. Kahner, representing
L. Kahner e. Co.. cigar manufactur
ers New York city, is in the city.
Mr.. G. H. Dorsett, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time by
a severe attack of the grip, is improv-
ing and his physicians say that he will
be out early next week
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
WICKED WASHINGTON.
Gildcd Vice Mt the National CAPITAL
and Its Terrible Results

Kate Masterson. in Leslie's Weekly.
One day pistol shot rang out al
most at the base of the Lafayette mon
ument In Lafayette Square in Washing
ton. The weapon could not have he
come cold before the national canitaI
knew that there was a woman in the
case. The trial was the sensation of
the country. 1t threw a sickeninR light
on a social condition in high places.
The acquittal of Mrs. Bonine on the
charge of numbering young Ayres in a
washington hotel, known to the coun-
try as the Army and Navy Hotel is re-
cent. The trial revealed another phase
of life in the national capital which
aceentuated its reputation for scandal
and mystery.
The trial had not been concluded
when dressmaker, Mrs. Ada Dennis.
widow of noted actor, was found In
a pool of blood in her quarters. She
had been pounded to insensibility with
a piano stool. That robbery was not
the object of the assault is still the
theory OF the police. The case, like
many Others in Washington, is a mys-
terry. And in the fog of the mystery
there is the intimation, always In the
atmosphere OF the city on the Potomac.
OF scandal. Back OF the Bonine-Ayres
palling list of women's suicides in
Washington. The appalling list is not
n mystery" TO those who are aware
OF the corrupt condition OF what Is
called society" In the national capital.
To particularlze In the cases that
have so shocked and saddened the COM
munity within the last few years would
be as impossible as IL would be cruel
While one or two OF the self-innicted
deaths have resulted directly from con-
ditions related here. all OF them cannot
be traced TO such a source. and Il would
be unjust TO instance those the par
ticulars Of which are well known 20 all
In the inner circles OF the conglomer-
ate social life of Washington
The charity that must be accorded
the dead, the Importance OF the families
involved, and the influence OF men OF
high diplomatic station. have all been
factors In suppressing a true recital
OF events. details Of which have come
90 every prominent newspaper Office In
the country. But the tragic suicide
chain viii undoubtedly stretch from
the past far into the future unless
means are taken 10 change or restrict
social conditions in the city. which has
been marked by such a continued wave
Of seif-murder among beautiful and
cultured girls.
sone time ago the writer visited
Washington ~ the representative
Of New York paper 90 as
certain the facts relative 40
a report that had come through one %
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
AT THE YACHT CLUB.
Nihs's Daughters Were Given nm
Oyster Roast.

me social events of the Kings
Daughters Conference received a very
peasant addition yesterday afternoon
ID the oyster roast at the Yacht Club.
Inc mild Southern day offered just the
proper invitation for a trolley ride
through the country and an hour or
'"o near the water. and the visitors
'eined to enjoy the novelty of such
january weather and all the unusual
Instances of the afternoon. The
etalllhg uncertainty as to what an
s.t roast might be and the general
10 ''Siac uon IN. the discovery gave rise
~ "uch amusement and funmaking
th~ was an agreeable relaxation after
Hf serious questions of the morning
O. w. w. Gordon, Mrs. j. A. c..
pn,,On Mrs. G. 1. Taggart, Mrs. j. C,
ver,' ana Mrs. Ralston Wylly, had
tbo Nhdly sent out their drags for
gftoUre ol the visitors, and during the
Bo0s,yon they were driven over the
ne+t, ~ lure and shown some of the
bfrhc southern country in the neigh
Who ol the Yacht Club. To those
no We're left behind TO await their
/ frs,. ue club house Itself proved at
bo,,Sle enough. with tennis courts.
ogo,ilnS alley, and broad veranda
par,a, 'hIng the river where con-
cbat trends might sit for a quiet
afierr Among those present during the
Kato 'qIoi. We're Miss Madge Reid, Miss
erts ,,el ealham, Mrs. Pauline ID. Rob-
. nedy ",,Ss Nina Pape. Miss Viola KEN
\ G. MIs. Robert NJ. Gibbes. Mrs. /.
Wbtr"1yis Of New York. Mrs. B. G.
Wbeoi,s OF Detroit, Mrs. Idttell Of
Howe Mrs. VIII jefferson. Mrs.
gnia MISS Creighton OF West yir-
Ms vghs Greenwood OF Missouri
hugvy"n" n"a95'Sngton 50 OF Virginia. Mrs.
n M T.,,." or North Carolina. Miss Neely
nos.sl' ''"essee, sssee, Mrs. WooIwine of Ten
Mss .rsM.ss Miss Buist. Mrs. Roberts ana
NIrb.i''"ailn of South Carolina. Miss
I.o1i.I.ooh " Florida, Mrs. childress on
rhsrIosla. Mrs. Hampton Perry OF
an'a W.. Mra. ramsey OF Pennsyi-
Mr. r rNis. Hamlin of Masssebusetts
ds.ser' ...'n 4.l'n Of Virginia. Mrs. wen.
l.as p..li. 4,ss Wendelken OF Texas
1Ua. b., NJ South Carolina. Mrs'
ha.. .' rputh Carolina. Mre ring.
H.nf al 'lmprf. Mlns CLARK of Ver.
fr b. 7uinby NJ soufh Carolina.
hbf..., ~ south csfollns No.
" keniuckE Mrs. iliu of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
OFFICERS FOR 1902.
Mrs. j, win Jefferson Informally
Chosen Chairman.

The devotional services which pre-
ceded the night session were conducted
by Rev. DR.. HamIen of Cottage city.
Mass DR.. and Mrs. Hamlen also con-
tributed the music for the occasion,
singing a duet. Upon motion OF Mrs.
Whitney, Il was decided to announce
the result Of the informal ballot, which
had been cast at the morning session,
and which was 10 have been announced
to-day. The count showed the voting
to have been as follows:
For Chairman--Mrs. J. VIII Jeffer-
son, AZ votes; Mrs. p. Trask Hill 2;
Mrs. j. n. Mason, I.
For Secretary-Mrs Mary Thompson
Howe, 4s; Mrs. E. Trask Hnl. /; Mrs.
Whitney. I.
Advisory Board-Mrs whitney. 81;
Mrs. Hill 25. Mrs. Litteli. l5 Miss
Greenwood, 13. Mrs SpaldlnR IL: Mrs.
II. r. Washington, II, Miss Kimball.
10, Mrs. Ramsay. s Mrs. Reed, z; Miss
NJ Reid. Z, Mrs. Wendelken, 4. Mrs J.
~. Murfin, 4 Miss Lee I Mrs. Mason.
!. Mrs. n Perry. !, Mrs. childress, !.
In each case finy ballots were cast.
This informal ballot makes Mrs. JEFF
feraOn and Mrs. Howe the nominees
Tor chairman and secretary fefpec-
lively. Each of The other ladies are
eligible Tor ihe advisory board, though
MrH. whitney announced that she has
befn member of ihat board FOR seV-
efal years and WILL under ~ eir-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

From the London Family Doctor.

AOhH 49, %~N"'NSAA -~@'s'tS @~D~eNhs
1t requires about five hours for the
stomach to work on an ordinary meal
and pass il out of itself. when IT falls
into a state of repose. Hence, III a man
eats three times a day his stomach
must work fifteen hours out of the
twenty-four. After nights sleep we
wake up with certain amount OF bod
lily vigor which Is faithfully portioned
out to every muscle Of the system and
every set OF muscles. each It's rightful
share, the stomach among others.
When the external body gets weary
after long days work the stomach
bears It's share OF the fatigue, but II
when the body r. weary with the days
toll we put II to bed giving the stom-
ach meanwhile Ave hours task which
must be performed. we Impose upon
the very best friend we haye-the one
that gives us one Of the largest
amounts OF earthly enloymentr-and IN
this Overtaxing II continued II must AZ
certainly wear out prematureiy as the
body itself win II IL II oyergorked ev-
cry day. And n persons eat between
meals then the stomach has no rest
from breakfast IN the morning until I.
., on Z o'clock neNt day. hence Il is
that 40 many persons have dyspepsia,
The stomach ls worked 20 much and 80
constantly that a becomes t0o weak 20
work az al
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
CLERKS ANNUAL HOP.
Affair VIII Take Place Wednesday
Evening at Guards Hall.

Affair VIII Take Place wednesday
Evening at Guards Hall.
The second annual hop of the Retail
Clerks Association will be givers Wed
nesday evening at the Guards Hall.
The dances given by the clerks are
always enjoyable. and the one to take
place next week promises to be no ex-
ception.
The Clerks Association is stronger
than ever before in it's history, and
the hop will be largely attended, judg-
ing from the number of tickets al
ready disposed of : A full orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion,
and popular melodies will be rendered
for dancing purposes. The following
committee is in charge of the hop r..
w. Baughn, chairman; F. r. Walsh,
81 Fleishman, James j. Degnan, ] r.
Metzger, Miss x j mclaughlin, Miss
b. Daily. Miss O. B. Flood Miss II.
Buttimer and Miss M Davis
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
SOCIETY,"

Massachusetts, Miss Taylor of South
Carolina, Miss Lowell of Mississippi,
Miss Roth of Missouri. Mrs. Read OF
west Virginia. Mrs. Howe of Missis-
slppi, Mrs. Mason of Maryland, Rev.
Dr and Mrs. Hamlm, Mrs. Ragland
OF Georgia, Mrs. Dyer of Tennessee,
MISS Leech of North Carolina, Mrs.
j. ii. Murfin of Michigan, Mrs. Will
son OF Ohio, Mrs. Shanahan of Yer.
mont Miss Clark of Brattleboro
mrs. Leonard, Miss Lee, Mrs. Mikell,
mrs. Edwards, Miss Quinley, Miss
Platte and Mrs. Haskell of South Car
olina, and Mrs. Heusler. Mrs. E. w.
Cubbedge, Mrs. Kessell, Mrs. Taggart,
Mrs. Furrer. Mrs. Buckner Mrs. Coney,
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Christian.
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Nungezer, Mrs. Larkin. Mrs. J. B,
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. S. Smith.
Mrs. Campos, Mrs. Oppenheimer. Mrs.
Gilbert Rossignol Miss Kennedy. Miss
Latham, Miss Wilson, Miss Lebey. Miss
Willink. Miss Sack Miss Ethel Helm
KEN Miss Debbie Taggart, Miss Pearl
sullivan, Miss Georgia Riley, Miss Ben
der.
Mrs. f. w. Cubbedge, Mrs. Coney,
MRS. Buckner, Mrs. Scovel, Mrs. Arden,
Mrs. Webster, Misses Carrie Lander
shine, Helen Thompson, Nellie Rankin.
Mary Joe Pritchard Anna Hunter,
Agnes Cubbedge, Annie White.
Mesdames Furse, Taggart, and Cole,
assisted by Mesdames. Brewer, Tayou,
Fainter Frank George, Dorsett, Bacon
.. Jones, Truehelut, Henderson, L.
Werm, Misses Roberts, Riley, Farr
Tucker, Mary Clay, Belle Daniel, Lily
Hunter, Georgia Sack and Sulter.
Mrs. ]. A. G. Carson, Mrs. Newcomb
Miss Harriet Newcomb, Miss Matte
Sasnett, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Puder
Mrs. Suter, Mrs. Ralston Wylly, Miss
Phoebe Elliott, Miss s. Middleton
Miss Julia Myddleton, Miss Sally Charl-
ton, Miss Annie Hunter, Miss Lily
Hunter, Miss Ida Perkins, Miss Phoebe
Gibbbes, Miss Wilson, Mr.. Thomas
Ravenel, Mr.. H. d. Stevens and Mr.
Eucian Jones'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
LUNCHEON AT THE CASANOVA.

The third class of the Sayannah
Cooking School, Miss Jennie Cohen,
principal, gave an original and charm
ing luncheon yesterday at the Cassa-
nova. The table was cleverly arranged
in the shape of large saucepan, and
prettily decorated with ferns and pink
flowers. Covers were laid for twenty,
each of the ten members bringing a
guest and the place cards were anus
ing reminders of the kitchen in the
shape of pasteboard spoons, forks,
pots and pans. The following delight
full luncheon, prepared by the class.
was served: Grape fruit, chicken ter
rapin chicken salad, olives, salted al
monds, ginger chips, hot chocolate,
with whipped cream, Marie Louise
cream, Creole kisses, cheese, crackers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
PLEASURE CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Henry L. Smith was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Pleasure
Club, which held a most enjoyable
meeting. Mrs. Leon Ferst was
awarded the first prize. lovely vase.
The second prize, a pretty cake plate,
fell to Mrs. Joseph Ferst. Mrs.
Creamer of New York, received the
guests prize, a souvenir spoon of Sa-
vannah. Mrs. Smiths guests were,
Mrs. S. j. Epstein of Cincinnati, Mrs.
f. Engel of New York. Mrs. Creamer
of New York. Mrs. l.. e. Grouse, Mrs.
A. S. Guckenheimer, Mrs. Leon Ferst,
Mrs. Joseph Ferst, Mrs. Harry Hirsch,
Mrs. Arthur We'll, Mrs. j. f. Gutman.
Mrs. Ferdinand Well, Mrs. Aaron
Ferst, Mrs NJ. S. Herman. Mrs. Clar-
ence Lillenthal. Mrs. s. Binswanger,
Miss Mamie Engel, Miss Lily Traub,
Miss Irene Frank and Miss Janette
Meinhard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
AFTEnNOON CARD CLUB.

Mrs. w. F. Scherff entertained the
Afternoon Card Club very delightfully."-
yesterday. Mrs. fCrawford won the
first prize and the lone hand prize, a
potted azalea and a pretty silk tie. 4.
The consolation prize, dandy box in
the shape Of heart, filed with bon
bons, was awarded to Mrs. Onett.
Those present were Mrs. J. w. New
man, Mrs. ". l.. Warwick Mrs.
Charles McGlashAn, Mrs. Herman
shuDtrine. Mrs. w G. Omutt, Mrs.
n. G. Anderson. Mrs. -. II. ulmer,
Mrs. II. A. Crawford. Mrs. y. 9.
Exley. Mrs. william Mcmillan, Mrs.
Charles y. Etraton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JANUARY 81 1902

lish and Miss Eunics Gordy were
married at the English home last
night. DR.. English is prominent ply
sician here and a brother of the late
Dan Broadway English. The bride is
from Baltimore, but has been con-
nected with the English millinery store
a number of years. and has lived in
the English family.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
TIE QUAKER GLIB.

Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins entertained
the Quaker Club yesterday morning.
Eight-handed euchre was played. The
prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Gibbes.
The other guests were Mrs. Charles
Gibbes, Mrs. Wright Hunter Mrs
Louis LeHardy, Mrs. Arthur Overton,
Mrs. c. A. L. Cunningham, Miss Sarah
Stanley and Miss Mary Stanley.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

From the Indianapolis News.

Elwood, Ind, Jan. 13.--Miss Versa
Hollenbeck, the young evangelist OF the
Holiness Christian Church, whose work
in the Gospel field has attracted atten-
ton at Indianapolis and other cities,
has accepted charge Of the church at
Sullivan. She is 16 years old and has
been the means of several hundred per-
sons being converted to religion at the
meetings she conducted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
DAUGHTERS or THE REVOLUTION

Savannah's Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are awaiting with in
terest the convening of the Continental
Congress in Washington, Feb. II. The
annual reception which will be given
at the Arlington Hotel on the night of
the 18th will be brilliant affair. Sa-
vannah will be as usual represented in
the congress. reduction in represen-
tatlon rendering more exclusive the
make up of the Congress will be consid-
cred
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
A nEArTIrIL pINNEn.

Miss Frieda Rauers entertained a.
dinner last evening before the corlilon
Tor Miss Catherine clark ana Mr. Ray
Tenerta. The table was lovely wlth
pink roses sof green vine N Hmi-
las. and pretty loops and bows "
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

pink ribbon. The guests were Miss
Clark. Mrs. Henry Hodge, Miss Mar
ion Hammond, Miss Frances Walter,
Miss Elise Rauers, Mr.. Lefferts, Mr..
Lewis Malone, Mr.. Pierre Hoist. Mr..
Harry Daniel. Mr.. Ferris Cam and
Mr.. j. ]. Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Telfair Hodgson, Miss Sarah
Hodgson and Mr.. Telfair Hodgson of
Sewanee, Tenn, who have been at the
De Soto for the past six weeks, leave
this afternoon for the North
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

A silver tea, the second of the series
to be given by st, Johns Chancel So
ciety, will take place tomorrow after
noon at Mrs. A. B. Hulrs Mrs Hull
and Mrs. w. w. Rogers will be host
esseS ..t
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge expects to
leave tomorrow for New York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Meinhard have returned from New
York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Miss Anna Hunter has sent out invi-
tations for a card party in honor of
Mrs. Pelton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
Mrs. C. R. Woods has returned home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and Miss
Ruth Randolph, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. r. Marshall, are spending a
few days in Tampa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming du Bignon
have returned from Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
MARRIED wOMEN's. CARD CLUB.

Mrs. Frank C. Battey entertained
the Married Woman's Card Club yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. baltimore won
the first prize, a picture frame, and
Mrs. Wright Hunter the second, a
burnt-wood book rack. Mrs. Louis Le-
Hardy received a white azalea, the
lone hand prize.
Mrs. Battey's guests were Mrs.
Wright Hunter Mrs j. c. LeHardy,
Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Mrs. A. B. Hull.
Mrs. John Screven, Mrs. w. G. Morrell.
Mrs. Arthur Gibbes, Mrs. Louis Le-
Hardy, Mrs. John s. Howkins, Mrs.
Clarence Cubbedge, Mrs. C. E. Gillette,
Mrs. E. r. Corson, Mrs. c. A. L. Cum
ningham, Mrs. w. c. Hobby Mrs.
Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Woodfin, Mrs.
Pelton, Mrs. Isaac Minis,
Mrs. John Malloch, Mrs. Harry Latti-
more, Mrs. Joseph Guerard, Mrs. An
dersOn Carmichael, Miss Emma Hop
kins, Miss Maude Hayward, Miss EN-
ma Ingram, Miss Dora Cohen, Miss
Florence Olmstead, Miss Daisy Phil
lips and Miss Georgia Phillips.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
CARD PARTY FOR MISS HILL.

Mrs. Beirne Gordon gave a most at
tractive card party yesterday for Miss
Lily Hill. Yellow daffodils and carna-
tions lent an artistic touch to the
pretty rooms, and a novel and charm
ing idea was the use of flowers for the
prizes. Miss Lina Woodbridge received
a bunch of bridesmaids roses tied with
pink ribbon. Mrs. Charles Ellis. Mrs.
Henry Steele, Mrs. Mackall, Mrs.
Shearson, Miss Backus, Miss Lima
Huger and Miss Waller cut for the sec
ond prize, which was a boquet of yellow
roses and white carnations with yellow
ribbon, and Miss Backus won. Mrs.
Garrard won the lone hand prize. a
bouquet of lilies-of- the-Nalley, tied
with green ribbon, and the consolation
prize, red carnations with red ribbon,
fell to Miss Beckwith. Little bells and
heart-shaped cards marked the lone
hands. Mrs. W. w. Gordon, Jr., Mrs.
Paul Lynah, Mrs. Pascal Strong, Mrs.
Robert Harrison, Mrs. Cuyler Gordon,
Mrs. Tracy Hunter, Miss Maud Will
lia1ns and Miss Lima, Huger assisted
Mrs. Gordon, and the others present
were Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Mrs. William
Garrard, Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mrs.
James P. Houstoun Mrs Henry IA.
Steele, Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mrs.
Walter Charlton, Mrs. Warfield, Mrs.
Edward Karew, Miss Meta Thomas,
Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss Anne But
Ter, Miss Wharton, Miss Hartridge,
Miss Ward, Miss Leila Hill, Miss
Martha Backus, Mrs. W.D. Dearing,
Mrs. r. q. Charlton, Mrs. Annie War
ing. Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. Thomas
Hunter, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. T.
MayheW Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Gibbes, Mrs. H. d. Stevens, Mrs. Anton
Wright, Mrs II. S.. Wylly, Mrs. c. a.
Shearson, Mrs. w w. Mackall, Mrs.
Harris Cope Mrs. Walter Hartridge,
Mrs. n. H. Finnie, Mrs. John d. Paige.
Mrs. George Harrison, Miss Sarah
Hodgson Miss Mary Jones, Miss Julia
owens, Miss Annie Wright, Miss Max
we'll Miss Beckwith, Miss Jennie John
ston Miss Ethel Johnston, Miss Maud
Thomas, Miss Ethel Taylor. Miss
Gladys Stretton, Miss Belle Harrison,
Miss Lima Woodbridge, Miss Lizzie
Waller, Miss Sarah Stanley, Miss Car
RE Conover and Miss Mary Stanley
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Miss Conover, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Telfair Hodgson, leaves
to-day for Princeton, N. J.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Mrs. F. C. Exley gave a card party
Wednesday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

At the recent musical given by the
Kings Daughters at Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Macleans, the substantial
sum of $S2. IS was cleared. The band
that had the affair in charge wishes to
extend it's warm thanks to all who so
materially aided them efforts.