Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1915
LOCALS
Mrs. L. L. Kirkland, widow of
late Rev. John Kirkland, 10
street, and mother of
Ethel and Essie Kirk¬
left Sunday for Washing-
D. C., to take care of her
eon, Rev. Robert B. Kirk-
land.
Pvt. Nathaniel Harris, son of
Mary F. Harris of 251 Com
street, spent 21 days with
his mother. He was overseas
years. While here a par
was given in his honor bv
Wilhelmina White. Those
invited were Miss Willie Mae
SINGS
WITH ALBANY LIGHT
OPERA
On May 10 and l 1 i t 8 o'clock
the Albany Light Opera comp¬
any, presented to Albany New
York, music lovers an inter¬
national folk song
“Freedom Sings”—in the
lip Livingston junior
school audiorium.
This delightful program fea-
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
DUNBAR
THE HOUSE OF HITS
FRIDAY—SATURDAY MAY 2.3- -26
A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
in “RANGE LAW”
HIT NO. 2
“CRAZY KNIGHTS”
ADDED
“SPY SMASHER” and COMEDY
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 27, 28, 26
mm M CARTOON PAGES OF YOUR FAVQRJTEjmK.
RED RYDER
the idol of millions
READY TO THRILL YOU
AS NEVER BEFORE....
IN HIS GREATEST REAL
LIFE ADVENTURE!
ti(i
6U*t Mitt
B0E8I
/j
Added Joy
‘Biack Arrow’ Comedy “War News*
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30TII
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
“PRIDE OF THE PLAINS”
HIT NO. 2
“ARMY WIVES”
Added “Harness Races”
THURSDAY, MAY 31ST
ANN SHERIDAN in
“DOUGH GIRL S”
ADDED
•Hie Phantom” “News" Comedy
Young, Miss Eva Mae Watson,
Mrs. Luia Young and others.
* • •
Mrs. T. A. Milledge of New
York formerly of Savannah,
returned to the city last Mon¬
day and will make her home
with Mrs. W. Miller, Percy
Miller accompanied her and
will be in the city three
Mrs. A. H. Simmons left
Thursday morning for West
Virginia State College to wit
nes-i the graduation of her
daughter, Miss Earline Sim-
mons.
tured orchestral numbers, choir
selections and folk music.
The Booker T. Washington
choir rendered a gfoup of spir¬
ituals and received several
curtain calls. Mrs. Wilhelmi¬
na Simpson, formery Miss Wil¬
helmina Bright of Savannah,
personnel director of this
group, did several solo num¬
bers, “Sometime I Feel Like a
; Motherless Child,” and “O Ma-
| ry, Don’t You Weep.” Her
1 charming daughter, Miss Alma
J Frances Simpson, is also a
member of this choir.
Ritz Club A>
I
Popular Spot
Although it made its debut to
the public only two weeks ago,
the Ritz Club, located 011 West
Broad street 011 the upper
floor of the Schroder building, I
between Alice and Gaston j
streets Broad, with entrance has already at 466 proved 1-2 j
j
to be one of the most attrac- j
tive night spots in the city and l
lovers of night-club life have j
found in it a most welcomed j
atmosphere brim full of corrial- |
ity and conviviality.
The introductory period
through which the Ritz is now
passing has surpassed in popu¬
larity even the fondest hopes
of the proprietor, W. B. Bras¬
well, well known business man,
who, in opening this' club, has
provided Savannahians with a
a rendezvous that is furnished
with every convenience known
to an establishment of this
kind.
fits elegant furnishings and
excellent equipment have met
the instant favor of those who
have visited this the newest
and one of the most unique
niteries in this part of the
country.
A few further additions to
the club are still in the making.
Among them is a modernistic
Kitchen which, when completed,
will be presided over by a diet
who is being brought here es¬
pecially for this purpose so
that the patrons may secure
the best possible culinary ser¬
vice. At present, meals are
being prepared for the patrons
at the popular Braswell Cale
across the street from the club.
The facilities of the club are
being made available, free of
charge, to any civic or social or¬
ganization which desires to
take advantage of this very
generous offer. Any club
wishing to use these facilities
should make aplication at
once.
Although the club is open
every night, it is featuring its
Monday night grand openings
which will continue for four
weeks. This is being done in
order that all Savannahians
who appreciate a well ordered
and well appointed night club
may become fully acquainted
with The Ritz.—(adv(
Those "Pretty”
Parfaits
■ By Frances Lee Barton -— J
TVARFAITS are common in hotel
Jfand restaurant — and mighty
popular with the guests.
But in many
homes they
have been ignor¬
ed, possibly be¬
cause they are
looked upon as
too "fancy” oi
difficult to make.
Really, a par-
fait is one of
the simplest
desserts imaginable. Glance over
the recipe below. Nothing difficult
i about that, is there? So, why not
try it?
Banana Parfalt
1 package fruit-flavored gelatin
| (any flavor); 1 pint hot water; 1
! large or 2 small ripe bananas,
diced; 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Chill 1 cup gelatin until Blightly
thickened. Place in bowl of ice and
water and whip with rotary egg
beater until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Turn into parfalt
glasses, ing filling y } full. Chill remain¬
gelatin until almost firm
Sprinkle bananas with lemon juice.
Fill glasses with alternate spoon
fuls of clear gelatin and diced
bananas. Chill. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Pfc. Joseph Smith, husband
of Mrs. Viola Smith of 502 E
!Oglethorpe avenue, who is in
France, where he says that he
is okev and getting along tine.
He Iiuj been m the service 30
,
mouths.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNh
r
Walter W. Warren, known as “Scoop”, and Pfc. John C
Williams, known as “Baby Johnson” both of New York city,
formerly of Savannah, who hav appeared with Jo.-ephine
Baker in North Africa and Italy while serving over one
year with “Straighten Up and (Fly Right,” r shew which has
given over one thousand per-forma ices and which was said
by General Joseph C. Sullivan was t best show he has seen
overseas.
MISS LOT SON ENTERTAINS
Miss Eldora Lotson of 1710
Randolph street,
in honor of Mrs. Jacob Hop-
kins of New York City.
Hopkins is the attractive sister
of Dea. George White, 768 E.
Waldburg street, Mrs. Arthur
McKenny of 823 W. 38th street
and Mrs. Sarah Mathews of
Philadelphia.
After Mrs. Hopkins visited
with relatives and friends in
Brunswick and Miami, she re¬
turned to Savannah where she
was constantly entertained
such affair being given by Miss
Lotson at her home on May 17.
The house was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers.
Mrs. Hopkins wore a black even
ing gown with a clustei
white roses.
Games were played and a de-
licious repast was served.
sides Miss Loton and her
er, Richard, the guests were:
Deacon and Mrs. Arthur Me-
j Kenny. Dea. and Mrs. B.
son, Dea. Geo. White, Mrs. Ma-
tilda Harris, A. G. Gilbert, Miss
Emma Ellis, Arthur Glover, Mrs
Rose M. Wilcox Miss Freeman,
Isaac Devillars, Mrs. Lena Bry
ant, and little daughter. Rosa
Lee, Tommie Rose, John Lot
son. Mrs. Jessie Doby, Mr, Ma
ry H *11 Mrs. Bernita Sanders,
Mrs. Annie , Miller, », ,, Mr. , Mrs. ..
CUKl
John Gadsden and Walter
Shuman.
RETURNED !Y POPUIAK
DEMAND
ERNIE FIELD’S BAND HERE
TULRS. NIGHT, MAY 31
Thousands of Harlemites gut
together recently and vot'd
on the ten greatest bauds m
the country. When the ballots
were counted, right up there
on top with Duke Ellington, Cab
Calloway, Jummy Lunceford
and Lionel Hampton was
West Coast's lavorite son, Ernie
Fields, who brings his
aggregation of sweet swingsters
to the Masonic Temple on
Thursday night, May 31
Ernie Fields’ rapid rise to
known in the musical wo. d
began only a little over a year
ago. However, during the
short period ol time he has
had his own orchestra, he has
created a furor among dance
SPENCER SUPPORTS
Individually Designed
Mrs. J. M. Walker—Spencer Corsetiere
Office 1806 \V. Broad Street Res* Rhone 98.72
Spencers are designed to fit . .
They do not stretch to fit!
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BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Rebecca Williams ol 44-1
Montgomery street was given a
surprise birthday party Wed¬
nesday, May 1), by her two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Williams
and Mrs. Helen Davis, and her
cousin and nephew, Mrs. Lucile
Williams and Louis Johnson.
After taking part in her church
anniversary at her church, she
returned home to find a group
of guests to greet her sing-
Happy Birthday to You.” A
musical program was rendered
uy the merry guests, led by Mrs.
Janie Homes Cories. Many
beautiful gifts were received by
Mrs. Williams. Those who help
ed to make the evening an en¬
joyable one were Rev. L. G.
Ginbs, Deacon and Mrs. Nelson
Moore, Deacon Arhur Warren,
hMTehwlth&n.nu ETA ETAEI
Deacon Leroy Johnson, Deacon
Rubin Mitchell, James Gould,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mungin,
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Lovett, Mrs. Lu-
vinia Kemp, Mrs. Christine !
Washington, Mrs. Mercidme
Whitfield, Mrs. M. Maddox, Mrs.
Janie Holmes, Miss Elfie Byrd,
Miss inae Alice Walls, Mrs. Ma¬
er, bel Mrs. Moore, K. Beamon, Mrs. Gussie Mrs. Walk¬ Lot¬ I
tie Evins, Mrs. Beolia Single¬
ton, Mrs. Essie Mae Thompson,
Mrs. Maude Jordan, Mrs. Doro-
tli,y arker, Mrs. Maryeth Mil¬ ,
ler. Mrs. Jestine Reed, Mrs. Do¬
rothy Jones, Mrs. Audry Har¬
ris, Miss Willie Cobb, Miss Lois
Cobb, Miss Mildred Moore, Mis ;
Rosa Lee Jordan, Miss Nina
Mae Adaams, Mrs. Louise Wil¬
liams, Nathan Wiliams, Henry
Chisholm, L. Jackson. Persons
who sent financial gifts, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Cummings, Mr.
and Mrs. Janies Cobb, Miss Re¬
becca Evins, Mrs. Lucinda Ro¬
berts Miss Annie Mae Boyd,
Robert Brown and Teedie
Moore.
"Any Season”
Pie
I By Frances Lee Barton —
A \ Fruit Cream I’ie is indeed a
J j Whether file flavored with cherry or
plum.
< It changes its
dress I must
confess
As the seasons
go and come.
It may he a
strawberry pie
one day
And later a
_ peach-flavored
dish
But a fruit cream pie is always a
pie
That the epicures label “Delish”.
Fruit Cream Pie
1 recipe prepared vanilla pud¬
ding; 1 cup sliced canned or fresh
fruit; T baked 8-inch pie shell or
graham cracker crust.
Prepare vanilla pudding as direct¬
ed on package, decreasing milk to
i % cups. Cool. Arrange fruit in
baked or graham cracker pie shell.
Cover with pudding.
Note: Use fruits such as peaches,
strawberries, plums, or cherries.
(HP**
yliL.
The above is William Garner,
St-M. 3c, husband of Mrs.
Gertrude Garner of New York
city, who recently entered the
navy and is now stationed at
Bauihruige, Maryland.
WINS BABY CONTEST
f
j
j
Little nine-months old Bren-
I da Lois , Josnson, charming
daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Her-
man J. Johnson, who was the
proud winner of first prize in
| the baby contest held at St.
j James May 13. AME She church, reported Sunday $95.61
: in the contest.
1 ___—.____
j
j ft i ^ Refievt
S!m?f| r ioTp^J
athlete's fool, sc.-ibies, rashes and other CJ
Cireaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation an
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottl
proves it, or your money back. Ask yoi
Vwaii&i- u*L*y tor D. o. o. PHtiCRivtio*
.
! '* *
and popular music lovers tru-
out tne south anti West witli an
entirely new interpretation oi'
swing.
An exceptionally fine musi¬
cian, Ernie can play every in¬
strument featured in the band
and frequently does solo work
j on of all individual of them. musicians The versatility in the
band allows a wide variety of
music and affords the opportu-
nity of creating true swnphonic
swing.
Prominently featured with
Fields’ aggregation are instru-
mental novelties, a band within
a band and the voices ofEstelle
Edson and Mel Moore. Miss
Edson is a dynamic songstress
of torrid tones while Moore does
those of the sweeter ar.d more
romantic type.
PACE FTV*
Cafe Lincoln Inn
PRESENTS
Mel Melvin
j M rf
V M J, _ j/r W . ,
And His
16-Piece Orchestra
Including
I KITT1E BROWN QVENZEU, McCALL
-
Vocalists
Now flay ing—Show Begins 10 f. M.
Stiles Avenue and Augusta Road
STAR THEATRE
FRIDAY—SATURDAY MAY 2.7—26
Churlc.H Stnrrett Stephen Crane
“Cyclone Prairie ‘Cry Of The Were -
Rangers ’ wolf”
Chapter’4—“MYSTERY RIVER BOAT”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 27, 28. 2!)
I /iCIimi VEIL
h VINCENT PRICE
^ JUDITH ANDERSON
Produced and Directed by OTTO PRt.ViiriGE
etMtMttoi * Screen Play by Jay Dratler, Samuel
nctum Hoffenstein and Betty Reinhardt
Chap. 12—“THE BATMAN”
WED—THUKS. MAY 30—31
Paid Lukas George Murphy
Gituty Simms
“Address Unknown Broadway Rhythm’
Chap. 14—“THE SECRET CODE