The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 04, 1891, Image 9

The morning news., October 04, 1891, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textpart two. actresses IN private. “BAB” PICTURES SOlife FAMOUS STARS OFF THE STAGE. How Bernhardt, Terry, Behan and Mrs. potter Look—How Actresses Dress When “Off”—Personal Magnetism on toe Stage-Some Actors Who Draw p eo ple_Bernhardt’s Swaying Pow ers-Mrs Kendal’s Magnetic Por gonn9l_Actresses Who Hold You. Stars Who Control by Beauty—Hand some Men Are Units— ,I7 omen Who Conquer by Face and Figure—Differ ent Styles of Introductions. (Copyright.} Sew York, Oct. 3.—How many of the women on the stage look pretty off it? And when I sav pretty, I do not mean what they call picturesque; I don’t mean a careless ness th it is supposed to lie jaunty; but Ido mean the result of a well-fitting frock, a hat In unison with it, gloves that harmonize, ant pocket handkerchiefs sizeable enough to hold all the tears shed by the women who are ignorant of the nrt of dress, actresses off the stage. There are women oa the stage who look most charming, who off it look most dia bolical. Ada ltehan, who is usually well gowned when she is delighting the clientele at Daly’s, is one of the dowdiest looking women off the stags I have ever seen in my life. Her clothes look as it they had boon put on her with inns, and not those that are called safety pins. Mrs. Jatnei Brown-Pot ter is another woman who looks untidy off the stage, and so is Ellen Terry. Ellon Terry’s clothes may be made by Liberty, and of his most rare materials, but the great actress ht-r.-elf looks dowdy, and seems to have a rather limited idea of the great value of soap. SARAH BERNHARDT LOOKS a? if she put on her clothes in a burry, but her own personality is so strong that the clothes immediately adapt themselves to her, and she looks just as sho ought. The long cloaks that she fancies, the thick, heavy boas, the big hat, bent to form a brim over those curious eyes seem exactly what one would expect from Mine. Sarah. Of the stage Mis. Kendal is trig as po9siblo ia a blue serge gown and a good-sized round but, that she insists shall he suited to her age, for sho objects to combining mint sauce with mutton. .Miss Cameron, who is going to marry Mr. Mans field, is decidedly dowdy-looking, and does DOtsuggest that she has any acquaintance h mover with the clasps of the corset Marie Burroughs is a well-dressed woman on the street; so is Georgia Cay van. Sadie Mar tino: looks as though her gown was made in Paris, und sho has that pretty little Parisian air of being afraid of being quite alone on the ordinary everyday brick. LILLIAN RUSSELL DRESSES WELL and quietly; her most beautiful gowns being kept for her afternoons at homo, when she looks os pretty as the proverbial picture in what is really a veritable house dress. Johnstone-Bennett is probably the bast dressed of all the actresses. Her clothes l/'fir the stamp of a London tailor, and I would as soon think of seeing a crinkle in her cnat as I would a bit of nasty rouge ou her clear, clean face. That is one of her charms, you know. There are SOME WOMEN' ON THE STAGE who never seem to get off their inako-up; who never seem to quite get their faces thor oughly washed, but this cannot be said of the best comedienne on the American sraga. Her face shines not only with honor and loyalty, but with soap and water, and the result will bo that when all the powdered •nil rouged women are faded and hide us, ■hewill be clean and sweet and delightful, ihave ail a man’s liking for a clean looking woman, and it may just as well be said Here t..at a litilo rouge now and then is not fancied a bit by the best of men. He ■would ratkor a girl would have a complex ion like a piece of lemon skin, pr ovided it ’'a? bor own than be pinked and black penciled and dark-eyed, and generally tho foiiilt of a study in several colors. personal magnetism in* people. Your friends ask you questions some t'ras, meaning to be friendly, and for the Best two days, appreciating their friendli sess,you rack your brain, or wbat you are plesjed to call your brain, trying to solve just wbat that is. Avery obstinate man sau ‘-There is no such thing as personal hoagnetism,” and an equally obstinate wcnrari and, if you take my advice, you back.he woman in obstinacy always) tola mm that, while personal magnetism uig:,t ho a bad name for it, still thoro was ,“', :>Un Eolno thing absolutely indescriba v™. aMra oted people to each other, ou might come into the room, I 'might ka '' 6 heard of you, you are tarly unknown to me, and yet I am conscmus ot your presence. You have gone ~ , üßa u B a tMs. Sometimes you think, I want that wo:rian . 1 Shall like her. Sorae -1 1 n ’ n S 1 ietism that draws, it’s a pe lant orce, and you decide, I don’t w ant will hir v Woman . I shall hate her, she .n-M? ia ' mto m? - you are not con , ls T ueer something that we call nia Kuetism, then you haven’t tho knni 5 n V? fad ° K ‘ for he feels this. He th'> ai '°Y w ho he likes, and whether fr ua w g , IS , KOIDp to c °tdineo, and lie is equally certain as to his dislikes actors who draw people tbi'r^iw, 60 mUC '\ Q9ln the theater .8 ttil so-called personal magnetism noticed In' 1 n aS i t r-'! uet; A dreadful actor a wh ° hadn’t much voice, but who had P lle a bright eye, and in his heart a ted‘its O e f If g in 0 tl fellO ' VEhip ’ that <'E>mu>uni ted itself in that very magnetio wav to fteaudionce amlmen. women and chil °r:^ m , ;a n Pd women and I) uev iB n / A ni te ' . hl:u \ I - ook at Dixev! u l H a Eood a, ' tor ; hut might he be k 4,e“"d Th g °°‘ 1 ° otor ’ 8 !,d wo*®"* hs cnnous fharm, people it I J* n soing to see sue i sticks as— Web „ e ’ m rou know who tho CT 8 ; TnLe , Willard, he is a g ood hte!vl„i,® ry °ne—but a man abso- Ksm* i’*. U o that—well, call it what ,i at brings audiences to him. field. v thor ? has lt; . and so has Mnn=- sottta-v at that 1 the two men arc *ot-j B O. unallke ; and yet. I o ice heard a " as an utter stranger to me Paj“j.L, remark , seeing Mansfield •***l iff n ' l ' l Hyde:” *‘l could have trt ”ivelv f°' ho was 80 beautiful and al " i,o S? ! nati j g '” There is another pwft~, ““> and has it most when he is —1 '“' h-perhaps you don’t know liim ““'“EUo . ar V° Kri ' af a foul if vou don’t nun some time, and that’s a "ilst i;m 7,. "'tarn Morris, who played in w 'I’. 1 ’. , “'nen' last year, who fought an. lan-,.,, ,„ a Mleurs of five minutes, u 1111 ‘Ute* ovury woman tbs**• helping him to get out ttCi ‘ .*^ aud Kaeagioot sigh of satis ho Usd most artist cal! v. A , I ' IU ' K HWAVIXO POWERS. apor, "oinsn—wsll. there is one, of ki® end timt is her divinity, f ’“ r ah. Bhu cau govern you M ‘ you hat, “Ciii;llc,' at yep "fn u.y 14 make you pity that fool < y i iny, | It ie meant, kibe ran met ■|*teee <Kik' * at “Theodora' - Hi *'* 4k! TlV <Jtt 1 at* for auhuur, ea “I. 1 the o<u make you triumph when the nights come far down, and the stars are looking out, and you remember her face as “La Tosca.” MRS. KENDAL’S MAGNETIC PERSONNEL. Next, and in another way, Is Madge Ken dal. Mrs. Kendal make3 you believe that m this world there is an immense lot of goodness. She has some of it. Shs is full ot happiness; she is overflowing with love, and you are going to have some of it. She moves her hand, and without ever saying a word, without even looking at it, that hand tells it all. Never in mv life knew I a woman who could tell so much with such beautiful hands, or who c uid love so much with such quiet eyes. No matter what she plays, her audiences are herown. She rules them. What is it? There have been actresses before. It is the same old story, and we have no other word for it, and we will never find a better one. ACTRESSES .WHO HOLD YOU. Now, just take an American actress. Do you remember in ‘-The Charity Ball,” when Georgia Cav van lifted up the sister who had erred and gave her words of courage and belief; told her how one woman should be lieve in another, how one woman could for give another, it was a time in her life when Misi Cayvan was great. It was a time in her life when she held not the women—oh, dear, no, it was too fine for that—but the men, in the nudienoo, and that was tho time that the much-talked-of personal mag netism made itself felt. Agnes Booth is a good actress, a marvel ously good actress. Did you ever read a good book, a book of perfect English, a book with a perfect plot, where the people never did or said ill-bred things, where even the villain conducted himself as a gentle manly villain should? How did you like the book when you had finished? Didn’t you wish there had been a little mistake somewhere? Didn’t you wish lhere had been a little of human nature? Somebody had stumbled. Somebody had lost their book of etiquette and Ollendorff Now, that’s the way Agnes Booth always affects mo O, she is all right, she aes her work beautifully, she doesn’t dre.-s well, though her clothes, cost a great deal. But that girl Johnstone- Bennett beiide her, see which one will hold you? The girl of 2d gives you a very strong sense of being, very much liked, mid mak ing her audience conscious uf tho fact that they are, too, and only the woman who c an do that is the woman who can lay claim to the much-discussed badly named personal magnetism. ACTRESSES WHO CONTROL BY BEAUTY. There are woAen cn the stage who oou troi an audience by absolute physical beau ty; who gladden it by the way they walk, by the way they sit, and hy the way they manage their arms. Lillie Langtry can certainly do this as no other woman can, and she does it because it is as natural to her as it is to the flower she is named after to grow gracefully. She could no more help playing the part of a gentlewoman than she cpuld help breathing, and sho could no more help being lovely than one of those great, deep, dark, sweet-smelling Russian violets can help making a whole room obarming. That I call physical magnetism. Lillian Russell has it, Lettie Lind has it, and so, curiously enough, has Aimle O’Keefe, who would not be called a beauti ful woman, and yet who impresses you as one. Marie Tempest has it—has it, not after the fashion qf Langtry, but after the fashion of ft little Dresden shephe;dess who has tumbled off the mantel shelf; who hasn’t broken, and who has concluded to live for a little while and to lead a regiment and sing, “Steady, Boys, Steady,” and I tell you it is a pretty' hard thing for the boys to keep steady when she sings It. HANDSOME MEN ARE UNITS. Handsome men are blots on the face of the universe. Men have no right to be handsome. It is the right of a woman, and of a woman only, and when a man is steal ing good looks from somebody he ought to be branded as a thief, wear a striped suit, be put in a penitentiary. He wants to look like a man, and not like a doll-baby. I never saw a handsome man yet who hadn’t the desire to make a bonnet, and when a man comes to making bonnets it is time ho had a little ha les of his own made for him, where he could have “a real good, a real nice time, like all the rest of the other girls.” Consequently, I say nothing about the men who attract physically. WOMEN WITH PHYSICAL ATTRACTIONS. The greatest and the rarest attraction of all is the mental one. Many women possess this, who also have the charm of physical attraction. Sarah Bernhardt, has it, Lisa Weber had it, Hachel had it, Fanny Daven port has it. Mrs. Bernard-Beere has it, and I think Mrs. Leslie Carter has it. It may belong to the woman who ful, to the one who is ugly,to the one who is fascinating, and sometimes it belongs to the women who has no other charms, but it is stronger than all the rest put together. Now, work out all my attractions and see WHAT YOU LIKE THE BEST. I hope it is not the baby attraction that comei ou in a short blue skirt, laid in ac cordion plaits, with a bat on tied down with blue strings, palo blue silk stockings, pale blue satin slippers, w th extremely high heels, a: and bir gs in a regular music hall voice, the kind you hear on the other side of tho river in London: George, George, tell me if you love me, George, do you love me still? Unless you kiss me twice in the very same place, , I will go myself to kill, I will, and so on. This type is not well known iu this country. When it is, it w ill take. It will take with the young man who wears a spotted waistcoat, whose trousers speak a little too loudly, and coat—well, it’s a sort of coat that if he were putting on his riding habit, he would swear Boole made it, and he would go straight to his Satanic majesty, because Psole never saw that coat, aid he would have been horrified if he had been introduced to it. WHEN WOMAN MEETS WOMAN. By-the-bv, isn’t this matter of introduc ing people verv nonse: sicul? 1 meet Mis. T m at a recaption, and Mrs. Dick rushes up and savs: “Ob, Mrs. Harry, I must in troduce you to Mrs. Dick, I am sure you will like each other,” and Mrs. Dick looks at me. and I look at her, and we each won der who our dressmakers are, and then wo conclude that the woman cannot really go in the set, and that woman concludes that we ready cannot go in the set, and we each put up our lorgnettes, and say something about the weather being very disagreeable, and, “really, I must go to Nice as soon as possible,” and 1 go and ask a man if he would mind calling that woman a cad, with a largo and before it, and she g es and asks .Mrs. Tom ” whatevor she Introduced her to that beast for.” That is one style of intro duction. A PICTURE TRUE TO LIFE. Another Ib when a young man wears plaid trousers, and carries a stick with a sliver mine on it, and his bat far enough back to show his bang, is presented to you as “Mr. Ijivelooks—Miss Blank, and Mr. Lovelocks 10 1 iks at you and wivs "Do you tenni*!” and you are so deadly frightened f r fear he is some animal escaped from the Zoo that you sayi “I don’t know, and then be lavs: "That’s funnv,” and you use a large chair, and y >u walk away *M rt behind the chair, and Mr. L <vrlocks r es to his hoetaas and eay: “Qneer girl, at Mm Blank; father got any money f PEC PMC INtOObUCkU TO TOU. And there hi another ntee Introduction. ,„'i the one where on elderly old geuUeuian SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY, OC TOBER and. 1891. is brought to you by an elderlv old lady, ! and she says: “My dear girl,Col. Carter know you when you were in long clothes,” and presuming upon this, and not realizing that you are in long clothes now. Col. Carter kisses you because he remembers your mother, and you feel as if you would like to bite Col. Carter, but you don’t get a chance, j Then there is one kind of introduction that really does go. It’s when somebody' who knows something good when he sees It, brings up a man who has u mind above ice cream and bon nets and remembering you when you were in long clothes aud high necks, and thinks how much nicer you are in long clothes and low necks, and is presented to you as “Mr. Gordon-Vernon, Miss Mont morency,” and you and Mr.Gordon-Vernon go in and look at the orchids in the con servatory, and your mother wonders where you are all evening, and you have a lovely time. I have gore through all these intro ductions, a ;d I presume you have, too, and the only one I ask not to be introduced to is an editor who doesn’t approve of a woman about 5 feet 4 inches, aud who signs tier name with a quill, and ia very large let ters, as Bab. A TASTS OF GAMBLING. How a New York Man Experienced a Sale Sensation. New York, Oct. 3. —The other day. when Deacon White failed apd Wall street was in an uprovr, a New York man tilted back his chair and said to another man: “Did you ever know that I was once taken with the speculative fever ?”. “No, I didn’t,” said his friend. “Well, I once had it bad. I studied the situation, scrutinized cause and effect in the progress of affairs in the street, and I came to the conclusion that I had a natural fac ulty for successful speculation. Mind you, I had never bought a share of anything in my life. But I figured it out that there was a philosophy iu these things, and that the man who has ihe gift for mastering this philosophy', regardless of any mere facility in detail, is the man who wins. All this 1 reasoned out. Yet I am a eantious tnan, and I bethought me that perhaps it would be best 10 feel mv way, to experiment a' first before actually placing myself in a position to lose anything more than a little titno.” “How e >uld you do that?” “I’ll tell you. I mentally went into l.he market. 1 surveyed the field at close qua - ters aud bought as my judgment dictated.” “Do you mean?” "No. I don’t mean that I actually span t any money. I simply imagined tho pur chase, you understand It wont no further than my books, for I opened an account in these imaginary purchases. Then I held or sold as my judgment dictated. 1 risked some pretty heavy "longs’ and tackled "shorts’ with a boluness which my confidence ntid my actual financial safety helped me to use. I held ou or sold in pursuance to the philosophy of speculation as I had reasoned it ont. It was exciting, I can tell you. even if I had no dollars planked down on the gamble. 1 kept this up for a year. At the end of that time I sat down to iny accounts to figure out where I would be if, instea i of imaginary speculations, I had actually been risking my money in real traffic on ’Change.” “And. of cours’, you found that you oould have made big stakes if you had onlv” “I found nothing of tho kind. I found that I would have been hopelessly ruined three times over. You may bo sure that I congratulated myself on my caution, if I could not be as flattering to my speculative sagacity. I was a wiser, without having to Do a much sadder, man. Taero is a philoso phy in this incident, aud I think it would boa mighty good thing if some men who plunge into Wall street without having in ary way tested their capacity for the pe culiar kind of warfare carried on there Could be induced to try'a li.tle speculation on paper. Believe mo, it is a superstition that imaginary speculations always succeed. It is not all luck; it is science; and being science, skill will determine thu result every time. 1 didn’t have the genuine skill ad l didn’t succeed. I think 1 have taken the moral duly to heart.” DO YOU TREAT ? It may be well confessed that the anti treating movement, so far as New Y'ork is concerned, is a complete fuiiure. The movement started out with a certain lusty aggressiveness. Nobody was to treat anybody to anything. Primarily ntibody was to treat anybody to anything" to drink: for, Baid the author of the propaganda with a wisdom no cue theoretically ques ions, to treat to drinks is to presume on a similar privilege and obligation in all the treated, and tiie result will be that a man who wishes, or at least needs but one, drink will take six or eight, according to the number in the treated group. It is possible that some people may have tried to introduce the now every-m in-far-himself principle iu drinking. But the actual instances bnvo never been satisfactorily located A strain of ambition to be thought well of, not to mention a strain of natural coward ice, in every mao, has made it a practical impossibility to enforce the non-treating code. The reform had to begin outsido the regions of conviviality. A good many tried the reform way of paying car fare. “Dutch treat” was always the phrase for this method. Some people, with what author ity I never discovered, called it tbo “Phila delphia plan.” Men occasionally went out to dinner, and, instead of paving ou the al ternating treat plan, paid each for his own meal. This practice undoubtedly prevails to a certain extent now. And “advanced” people still struggle against conventional ideal of politeness and goiurosity. But among the great average the plan fails. Mon and women, especially women, struggle ridiculously in the horse car before the pitying contemplation of the conductor, who is skeptical en >ugh to believe that one person in every pair is secretly willing to let the other pay, but makes a show of getting at the conductor first. Kvervbody who thinks is willing to agree that treating of any kind, when it does not shield hogs or tempt hypocrisy, is a down right nuisa ce. But, all the same, niee people ont of ten never even question the ancioat method -hogs, hypocrisy aud all. As for New York, iu particular, it has entered on tho great annual orgy of treat ing. For five weeks tho wholesale treating of the politic nns will liberate rivers of beer and lakes of whisky. This is the saloo i kvepers’—and particularly the bartenders’ — harvest. One of the taxes of candidature is an exorbitant price for drinks. No despotism is more complete than that ex erted by the saloonkeepers during the elec tion seasoe. The most burdened candidate is often staggered by the lump sum oharged for a “round” in some miserable groggery, but he dare uot utter a complaint. It is oue of the amenities of running for office under our lugvnioui political system. WHAT WK ARB COMING TO. A New Yorker—4 parson, iu fact—tells mu a story which has, he thiuk, not been in print. This !• the story: A venerable ladv from rural parts came to New York to see the eight-, bbe wae a sagarli u* anil Inquiring p:rs>.il, an i while site was thoroughly steeped to the conserve item of e quiet country community, she had . made up her min i toat when she > ame bo the city bei {wrseuei prejudices on the morel or awthetic side should not prevent her from opening her eyes and seeing what was go ing on in the world, as the world is Illus trated by New York. The old lady said to her niece, whom she was to visit during her metropolitan so journ: “Jennie, I want you to let me see all the things I never see up in Briggs Junc tion. I wanter kinder look around and see how people live and what they do down here, you know, and I want you to take me to places and get me around, so that I can kinder size ud things when I get back.’^ Jennie assumed the responsibility implied by this rnquest. After trotting tho old lady about the city during the day she took her on the first evening to heur a talk by Eob Ingersoll. The old lady heard Ingersoii’s theological nualysis without flinching. Other people warmed up u- and applauded, and others drew into their shell a-scowling. But the visitor from Briggs Junction did not commit her self. She simply "‘said nothing and sawed wood.” Jennie was a little surprised not to hear a comment of some deprecatory kind. But nothing was said, the old lady retiring for the night in a stato of obvious mental activity. On the next evening Niece Jennie took her aunt to heir a dress reform lecture by Jenne s Miller. It would he difficult to sey which seemed tho more radical to tho rural conservative. Ingersi ii’.i attack on ecclesinsticism or Mrs. Miller’s ripping up of old dress ideas. But auntie said never a word during or after the lecture. That night Jennie saw the old lady safely bestowed in her bed. She had kissed her good night and was turning to leave the room in something of that luminous silence which had prevailed on the previous even ing, when the venerable occupant of the bed, heaving a deep and troubled sigh, gasped: “Ah! Jennie, what is this world a-coming to? No hell and no shimmies!’’ THE BATHERS’ LAST DIP. The remarkable number of warm days during .September nowhere produced a more curious result than in the prolonged activity at Coney Island. Coney Island had been consid ering itself ill-treated by the weather. July and August were ontlr.ly too cool for trade. Very warm days were tho exception, and everybody at. Coney Island who is interested iu crowds—and who is not down there? —became positively morose by the time Sept. 1 arrived. But September, instead of the few spas modic hot days early in tho month which New Yorkers lea-n to look Ir, has kept up a peculiarly summery temperature. None uf the weather experts, public or private, has any record of such a September. It is beyond all orthodox precedent. Up to within n few days of the end of the month tho sultryne'>s continued. These conditions ereafly discomforted people who had hur ried home from the mountains, but they have delighted Coney Island. The Coney Island people, who were, as you might say, s finding with the closing shutters in their hands, paused in astonishment, put away the shuliers. brushed up things again, and have actually been doing so much more business during September than anybody had any right to expect that they are quite mollified in their retrospective glance at the actual summer season. Crowds have coptir.oed to besiege the New York boats Icee.'Oom has boon tast ing seus mable, even ou the breezy Jiier. The outdoor concerts have retained a pict uresque popularity. People who are so cu riously constructed as to be able to onjoy life at a VVesl End hotel, are hanging on with a willingness that is caayning toe pro prietors. Tho dime museum freaks who expected to be chased back to New York on Sept. 2J, have been grin ing in freakish delight at the unexplored prolongation of their seashore t * ,uro. The merry-go rounds have been humming u cheerful tune, aid t e man who has been shunting in a steam whistle fal etto f rtlio elevated rail way has risen at least three tones on his upper register under the influence of tho unexpected rush. Down on ihe sand it has been delightfully warm at a reason when it generally begins to got Inhospitably chilly. The bathers are talcing their 1 ist dip. They are taking it as if in realization that it is an unexpected pleasure. Rookaway and Long Branch, too, have been enjoying this advent of the unex pected. ihe amount of September bathing has every where broken tho record. Beoplo who fish a good dealiu September, aud who generally oxpoct to do some of it in qn ovor coa', have Leen adding a s.vim to the con ventional excitement. Yes. September has been an unexpected month. Thousands of the nabobs who got caught in town have been swearing at it viciously. But many thousands more have had a good deal of out-of-door satisfaction out of its unexpectedness. FASHIONS IN FACES. One of tho things that pooplo do who have plenty of time on their hands is stroll up Broadway and study the photographs exhibited in tho show windows. Alt manner of windows now display por traits of statesmen and soldiers and actress-s an i virtuosi, and ladles who bavo married decayed European counts, and every grads of professional beauty. Music stores run rather to musical celebrities, but take the cold edge off the severe professionalism of snch a display by scattering about a f w types of people who are nothing in particu lar . but who have been talked about a good deal. There is a certain fashion in faces. Just now tho fashion seems to be for a senti mental “Early English” type. Our Ameri can stage women are affecting this Btyle and sometimes with a very fetching success. It is hard to tell the English from the Ameri can beauties, so clearly does fashion conven tionalize both varieties. Julia Marlowe makes a bit in her effort to look lfka a Wal ter Scott heroine. Corinne is of a style to have pleased Byron. Marie Wninwright has a face to fit some romance of the Eliza bethan period. Lillian Bussell is modern iu her beauty and manages to still bare the most popular face of the group. Marie Tempest, again, is of the romantic order and is very popular with sentimental per tra t gatherers. The Counter of Uunio and a long list of “titled Americans” are coveted—on imperial cards—by the nouveau riche and Anglomanic multitude. The bur lesque people—Marie Jansen, Louise Ban dot, Annie Meyers, Doila For, Florence St. John, Nellie Farren and tho rest—are al ways popular with the kind of young men Bronson Howard sa irizes in his “Henri etta,” who wish to appear to be very wicked, and hignteu the illusion by having a naughty array of photographs about their dressing taide. M att Lamar. glaasw ark. ~ iffjORFIiINGEP/S : AmEßicAf* rfjin i Outclass : i FO" THE TABLE j Vrlde mirk* i ; Is Perfection. < i*bci. ; Mk.KCHA.ATe. mumtaciursrs, eiereaanloa, corporations, and ail others in need of trintiiiK. liu.'graph log, and I dank beofea aaa a*e u.vkr orders nrocDniiy Oiled et moderate WMMkMn ww. * kW * I ’*** XUi * CLOTHING, OUTFIT NO. 1. Boys’ Suits, age 4 to 14 8 99 Boys’ Hats, all sizes gj Boys’Shoes, all sizes l 00 89 24 OUTFIT NO. 2. Boys’ Suits, age 4 to 14 $i 80 Boys’ Hats, all sizes 50 Boys’Shoes, all sizeH 150 $3 50 OUTFIT NO. 3. Boys" Suits, aged 4 fo 14, all wool S3 00 Boys’ Hats, all siz.es 50 Boys’ Shoes, all sizes 1 50 83 00 OUTFIT NO. 4. Youths’ Suits, age 14 to 18. .. $2 ?5 Youths’ Hats 50 Youths’Shoes 1 25 84 :o OUTFIT NO. 5. Youths’ Suits, age 14 to 18 $3 75 Youths’Hats 73 Y ouths’Shoes 1 50 B<’> 00 We could cODtinuethls up to the finest Suits and Hats and Shoes Our toods are reliable. Every article marked in plain figures, which Is a guarantee for the very lowest cash price. COLLaT’B, 149 Broughton Street. SAN IT A 111 l*Ll MniNC*. “STORE 111 Hi! ull llUl\ i A COMMODIOUS STORE 150 Broughton St, IN THE Center of Business THREE FLOORS AND CELLAR. Space 30x90 Ft. Apply on P REMISES. HKUOJkU Da. E. C. West's Nbrve and Brain Treat Msjrr, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Pizxi ueHK, Convulsions, rite. .\>rvou Neuralgta, Heaaaoue,Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alooholor tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain, resultin - in in tsanity and leading to rnisury, decay and death Premature Old Age, Bsrrennets, l.oss of p,,wot in eltlier gar, Involuntary Posses and Spri-mat orrhnea cause 1 by over-exertion of the brain self abase or over indulgene’. Faeh box contains nre month's treatment, f 1 fO a box. or six l> ,xe for V.b'■ sent hv -vllo repaid ‘>n rece'-'t .I* dVK li(TARA\TK(S MIX BOX El To cure any case. With each order reoeivs Ibj us for six boxes, accompanied with $5 O', we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does out effect a cure, (luaranteee issued only bv TUB IIEIDT DRUG 00.. Sole Agents, Savannah, Oa. For chafing, Priokly Heat, use B iracine Toilet Powder. 25 cents. let. ICE! ICE! ICE! % The Savaooalj Crystal Ice Comp’y. Is now manufacturing as pure Ice as one would desire, and our factor/ b-iug In tne Central railroad yard we can furnish carload lots os cheap as the cheapest. Write us for prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. We are not in any combine, nor do we pro f>ose doing so. All we ask is a share of the pub ic patronage. Our prices are at the factory. 25c. per hun dred pounds; 50 pounds and upward delivered to any part of the city. 40c. per hundred pound*. Write for quotations on carload lots. Telephone 539. CHARLES A. DRAYTON, Manager. ■ ■; ■ lOTIU. THE MARSHALL, 11. N. FISH’S European Hotel and Restaurant, Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. ROOMS 50c, 750. |1 [r ily, och penon. CHARLES r. PRRNUEROAST (SuccMAor to K. H. jroonua £ Oo.J m 2, marine m storm insdranc* 106 BAY STUEKT, fKrt Was of U* Cotton KiekAata.l UU ft* M. bAfAIOJAII, (i*. DRY OOODk. \mW 1 GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. have V3 8 Ii 1 now the Largest and Finest Stock of \J J Novelties to be seen in Savannah. ECKSTEIN’S GRAND OCTOBER SALE! Best Yard wide Bleaoh, sc. Best Cotton Flannel, 10c. Finest Printed Serges, 12 l-2c. All-Wool Boucle Plaids, 50c. SI Best Corsets for 50c. $1 Dress Goods at 75c. Best Gloria Umbrellas, sl. Finest Kid Gloves, sl. A Large Pair Blankets, SI 50, New Astrakhan Capes, $2. $8 Finest Blankets, $5. ran m s i CLOTHING. SAY, ARE YOU In Need of Anything From the Crown of Your Hoad to the Solo of Your Feet? WE ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE OUTFITTERS, * We are not egotistical with our claim, but as the world acknowledges FACTS to be undeniable truths, we can put out this claim, for wo are prepared to prove it. Our stock of clothing, comprising all that is desirable both in style and quality, is so complete we can satisfy every one, regardless of his dimensions or incomo. SUITS. Three and Four Button Cut-away, Prince Alberts, Round or Square Cut Sack Suits for Business or Dress. OVERCOATS. Here is where our buyer displayed true art in his selec tions; our line tor $lO, sl2, sls and $lB, are the best value ever offered by any house in Savannah. TROUSERS. We have them to gratify dude as well as the modestly dressed man, at prices ranging from $2 to $9. mOar ll Fiextiles and $3 50 Flexor Derfays Are In It. Cob,nleto line of Children's Hih and Fancy Caps. Ql4 nC Q w ® Hao!,le Relijhlß Mes oal * Fro:D oflr Maid ' SaffoiJ Dawo 41(1 OHU L O tiaaraatee Every Shoe. DRYFUS BROS. Congress and Jefferson Streets, PAGES 9 TO 12.