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SOCIETY NOTES.
f o O W TIE SOCIAL W.O3LD OF BA
BVaNNAH 13 ENJOYING ITSELF.
Second Soiree sn E pyable En
tertslQinest The German ard Who
Were There—Teae. Luncheons and
Other Social Events—Personal Ken
ton of Well Known People-Other
Matters Worth a Passing Nottc?.
With wonderful rapidity barn the days
( fibepast week gqne by, and to-day we
Bate a ‘ 'fresh atari" in our weekly doings.
speaking, we seem to be living in
, veritable rush, and the days are not half
lon* enough for the work one plans to do.
ffshher are the nights, for that matter,
and Savannah has, in tha past weok, shown
herself to bs quite a grown up city in the
number and kinds of entertainments.
Good plays, the german, soiree, teas, lunch
sons, dinings and so on have gone to
mats up the pleasures of the week. Aud
■peaking of the time going by so rapidly,
did you ever realize bow much actual work
a society woman must needs do? And. to
e et through with it p operly, she must of
necessity have some system in her social as
well as domestic work. 1 beard a frioud
ts y "Dear me, I never have a moment to
myself; 1 m going from morning until
night and have so little to show for
It.” It does seem very often
■I if the results were not encouraging!
This same friend was really jubilaut when
ebe had confessed that she had locked her
self in her room long enough to do a little
mending without interruption. And yet,
once in the whirl of excitement, liow i ard
Itistoget away from it. Not only is it
true of the social world, but it is just the
■sine with those of us who have other work
to perform. How we rush on and on from
morning until night, giviugour tired bodies
end brains just about one-quarter the
time for rest that rightly be
longs to them; sitting up late
studying, reading, or quietly thinking and
planning for the next day’s work. I say it
is so easy to get into these habits of the b&lf
rest system. The season of “good resolu
tions” is still upon us. and before it is too
late let us enjoy lite more by giving more
time to rest, for without it it is impossible
to find the full pleasure in things as we
ought to do. The coming week has, so far,
nothing in store for us of a mildly exciting
nature, but who knows, “Sufticlent unto the
day,” etc.
The regular fortnightly entertainment of
the German Club was given ojj Tuesday
evening last at Catholic Library hail. If pos-
Mble, this german was even more successful
than the last, although that is saying a great
deal. It was certainly the largest, and the
gowns were exquisite and handsome. A
number of new faces were visible, and
more married people than u*ual were pres
ent, and that is always a pleasant, thing to
note. Under the leadership of Mr. J. Ran
dolph Anderson, Cobb’s orchestra for musio,
good floor and hearty enjoyment of all
present; with this all is told. The supper,
' always, was served by the Rectory So
ciety, and these ladies soars no efforts on
their part to have a grand menu, which
on Tuesday consisted of escalloped oysters
"bicken salad, sandwiches, olives, rharlotie
i usee, coffee and fruit. This was served at
11 o’clock. Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Cunning
bam, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Daniel were the
chaperons, and those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Florence Minis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. KdwnrJ Karow, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
t'oeens, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Gilliam, Mr.
end Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gibbs, Mrs. Albion Ransome, Jr., Miss Helen
Marshall, Miss Glenn,Miss McCullough,Miss
Page W’ilder, Miss Ada Hull, Miss Liua
Woedbridge, Mies Gertrude Weed, Miss
eennie Judge. Miss Nellie Baldwin, Miss
Katharine Stiles, Miss Florence McAlpin.
Miss Falllgant, Miss Jessie Chisholm, Miss
Janie Cumngham, Miss Ethel Stilts, Miss
Billie Me Alum, Miss Mabel Gordon, Miss
l.eona (>U‘ rani. Miss Guilie Lawtou, Miss
Mary Clay, Mss Mattie Backus, Miss
Woodbridge. Miss Margie to tiles, Miss
Emma Ingram, Miss Claude Bond, Miss
Jones. Miss Lavlnia Minis, Miss Gardner,
Miss Vida Fleming, Miss Mary Whitehead,
Miss Annie Comer, Miss Colquitt, Miss
Mary Jones, Miss Meta Harden, Miss Gussie
Boi.d, Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Kato
Brigham: Mr. Holden. Mr. J. R. Ander
son, Mr. Screven. Mr. W. W. Williamson,
Mr. Corbett, Mr. Frank Screven, Mr. Gralz
Myers, Mr. Alvin Dearing, Mr. E. M. Tan
n r, Mr. Murray Screven, Mr. B. F. Fioney,
Mr. M. Fieroiug, Mr. Lewis Mercer,
Mr. W. H. Crane, Mr. J. A. P. Crisdeld,
Mr. G. M. Gadsden. Mr. A. Johnston, Mr.
Stewart Hincks, Mr. Robert Billington, Dr.
C H. Cox, pr. R. E. Lamar, Mr. Fred
Myers, Mr. Henry McAlpin, Mr. Trenh> ltn
liopkins, Mr. T. Lloyd Owens, Mr. Rob
Mercer, Mr. Alfred Servaes, Mr. Cocke, Mr.
John Owens, Mr. Arthur Whitehead, Mr'
\' illiarn Wade, Mr. John Morris, Mr. Carl
Andersen, Mr, Hammond Head. Mr. John
Carswell, Mr. T. M. Cunningham, Mr Lo
-p If Alexander, Mr. W. B. Hartri lgc, Mr.
IV. H. Johnson, Mr. M. B. Lane, Mr. Julian
Partridge, Mr. W. B. Gadsden, Mr. Gordon
Hsrrison. Mr. 11. W. Cunningham. Mr. J.
F. Caon, Mr. Arthur Elliott, Mr. Houstoun
Thomas.
n ne of the most delightful affairs of the
fast week wai the card party given on last
Monday evening by Col. and Mrs. William
Garrard for their guest. Miss Glenn of At
lanta. ijix banded euchre was played and
treat interest was taken in
the game. At the finish. prizes
"ere awarded. Mist Kate Brigham won
the first prize for the ladies, ann it was an
exquisite white gauza fan. The second
Fnzo, a portfolio, was given Miss Lilia
G'oodbriage Mr. Miles B. Lane carried off
the first prize for the gentlemen. That was
* penwiper. The second Driz, a silver era
fat fasle.ier, was award 'd Mr. Fred Myers.
There was a beautiful supper, and CoL and
Mrs. Garrard's guests were Miss Glenn, Miss
Fh/Vhe Eilitl, Miss Lawton, Miss Wood
bridge, Miss Brumby, Miss Louise Arnold,
Miss Vida Fleming, Miss Guilie Lawton,
Miss Margie Stiles, Miss Maggie Gardner,
Miss Myers, Miss Georgenia Phillips, Miss
Meta Harden, Miss Lizzie Pan o#, Miss
Page Wilder. Mies Helen Marshall, Miss
Lavinia Mims, Miss Whitehead, Miss Ger
trude Weed. Miss Minna Waring, Miss Liua
Woodbridge, Mis3 Jeuie Cunningham. Mies
Chisholm, Mr. Lane, Mr. Houston-
Thomas, Mr. John Carswell, Mr. Fred
-I}ers, Mr W, li, Schley, Mr. H. W. John*-
Mr. \V. deßryn Koo6,Mr. John Schley,
{•t C. H. Cox, Mr. P. W. ileldrim, Mr. 1\
GHyd Owens, Mr. Godin Guerard Mr. Tom
ocreven. Mr. W. Vv. Williamson. Mr Ar
•bur Whitehead, Mr. George Gadsden, Mr.
. ick Cunningham, Mr. Edward S. Elliott,
Jr Leopold Alexander, Mr. Dixie Screven,
Mi. W. N\ pratt, Mr. J. F. Cann. Mr,
risfidd Mr W. B. Hartrjdge and Mr. I.
“. Guuninghara.
A bracelet* recently patented, fits the
•dge of the cuff like a binding, or, for even
wear, adjusts itself and finishes the rim
n[ the glove at anv po.nt on the arm with a
"elvageof silver or gold, as desired. There
're times when one feels that inventors,
*'** ‘“migrants, should be restricted.
, r - an d Mrs. Horace A. (frane enter
u . , * d *uner on Wednesday evening
4st ln honor of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Free
rh* U ' was 4 P'nlt dinner, and the
' “arming young hostess wore a gown of the
“ms color. The gueU who enjoyed the
spttalityof Mr and Mrs. Crane were;
and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs,
Hampton Ferrill. Mrs. Jamas Cox, ML*
Shellu.an, Mr. Godin Howard
* D<l Mr. J. Mootford Schley.
t Ji.* *^ Cf nd soiree of this season was
*• Isst Ihursdav evening, and *a*, as
ini 4 folded sucoess. The ever bsauti
rnrr. . * 1 oou ' P f thn It* bow was made
?‘ttractiv* ty de<,ratlons of greens,
nr n? * 4it th* room a large screen
'graceful bainb.u vine was formed
| and reached almost to the .'ei’.icg. At the
same end of tb ro. m v> a s a!*,
tbs orchestra. Cobb's. The tables, fupon
which were put the punch bowls were to the
left of the orchestra. It was long after 10
o’clock befo: e the guests began to arrive,
hut then they came in goodly numbers.
While society was well and handsomely
represented, this soiree was non quite so
! I'-rge as tbe other one. Messrs Watson &
Powers furnished the supper, which was
l served at midnight. These gentlemen un
derstand the art of catering to peop e’e
appetites acd the following menu was given
I in the banquet hall
Oysters, ala Pculette.
Chicken Patties
Roast Quail, au Oresaon.
Boned Capon. Turkey.
Hajs. Smoked Tongue.
Sardines
Chicken Salad Celery Sa’ad
French Charlotte Russe Beco.-e.
Chamragne Jelly Coffee Eclai-s.
\ anilla Wafer Rolls. Queen Props Decore
Franca Fruit Macaroons. Soft Telle Meringue
Confectioner's* Vanilla Ice ( ream
Snerry. t bampagne.
Everything was delightfully aud com*
for tab ly served from two large tables in
the center of the room. Small tables, at
which four people could be saited, were
placed all through the room. The follow
ing gentlemen form the board of managers
Col. George A. Mercer, presiden:; Dr.
William Duncan, vice president, A L.
Alexander, secretary and treasurer F G
dußignon, C. N. West, F. S. Lathrop, W.
D. Harden , John Sullivan, W. W. William
son, H. M. Stoddard, tV. W. Rogers, O. M.
Carter. Among thj evening’s guests were
Judge and 51 rg. Emory Speer, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Ounuiugham, Mr. atid
Mrs. J. Florence Minis, Air. and Mrs.
W. G. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
dußignon, Mr. and ilrs. W. W. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Cunningham. Mr.
aud Mrs. C. A. Sbenrsou, Mr. and Mrs.
Iraac Minis, Mr. md Mrs. J. B. Witters.
Mr. end Mrs. W. odSn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wat hour, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Karow, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Stew art, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ml. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Cann, Sir. and Mrs. Horry Stod
dard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hearing,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Screven, Mv
and Mrs. Campbell Wylly, Mr. ana
Mrs. R. W. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman, Mrs. Walter Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Juliau B.
Johnson, Mrs, J. M. Farley. Mrs. Henry
Taylor, Miss Douglass of Atlanta. Miss
Speer, Miss Belle HarrisoD, Miss Gordon,
Miss Stiles, Miss Barrow, Miss Marshall,
Miss Wilder, Miss Carrie Cohen, Miss Mc-
Cullough, Miss Bond, Miss Ethel Stiles, Miss
Anderson, Miss Gussie Bond, Mis Wood
bridge, Miss Margie Stiles, Mise Gleuu,
Miss Guide Lawton. Miss Daisy Mc-
Alpin, Mis* Jennie Judge, Miss
Jones, Miss Colquitt, Miss Coriono
Heyward, Miss May Jones, Miss Malty
Backu% Miss Baldwin, Miss Loube
Arnold, Miss __ Janie CuDniogham.
Miss Lina Woodbridge, Misa C raer,
Miss Fleming, Miss Lavinia Minis,
Miss Henrietta Myers. Miss Withers. Miss
Ingram, Miss O’Driscoll, Miss Jessie Chis
holm, Miss Whitehoad, Xiiss Falliganf, Mis3
Leona Guerard; Judge Harden, Col. G. A.
Mercer, Mr. John Sullivan, Mr. F. 8.
Lathrop, Maj. John A. Cro .vthi r, Judge
Kalligaut, Mr. Coe, Mr. Walter Cbisbolrn,
Dr. Paige, Dr. Cox, Mr. E. N. Hancock, Mr.
.W. D. Simkins, Mr R. D. Guerard.
Mr. Holden, Mr. Louis Letlardy. Mr. C.
Lucieti Jones. Hon. Pope Barrow, Mr. J. J.
Wilder, Mr. H >bert Harrison, Mr. Murray
Screven, Mr. Hammond Peal, Mr. Clayton
Brigham, Mr. Charles Reade, Mr. 8 P.
Sbotcer, Mr. Alfred Servaes. Mr. W. H.
Schley, Mr. Daniel Weld, Mr. B. F. Tinney,
Mr. J. It. Anderson, Mr. C. N. West, Mr.
M. B. Lane, Mr. Livingston Kenan. Mr. W.
deßryn Kons, Mr. John It. Young, Mr.
Xlaragne Fleming, Mr. John Carswell, Mr.
Screven, Mr. Gratz Myers, Mr. Corbett,
Mr. Gordon Harrison, Mr. Billington,
Mr. Otis U’eld, Arthur Whitehead, Mr. W.
W. Williamson, Mr. G. M. Gadsden, Mr.
W. H. Johnson, Mr John Mallock, Mr.
Jack Carter, Mr. J. F. Cann, Mr. Juliau de-
Bruvn Kopa, Mr Trenbol n Hopkins, Mr.
W. B. Hartridge, Mr. Fred Myers, Mr.
Crisflold, Mr. Lewis Mercer, Mr. John
Owens, Mr. W. B. Gadsden, Mr. T. P.
liavenel, Mr. T. M. Cunningham, Mr.
Godin Guerard, Mr. Godin Howard, Mr. H.
Thomas, Mr. John Morris. Mr. It. W. Cun
ningham, Mr. Banks and others.
Mrs. Charles O. Haines spent n few days
in Savannah at the De Soto on her return
frem Hew York. Mrs. Haines was accom
panied by her little son and maid, and have
gone to their home at Rockiedge, Fla.,
where they will join Mr. Haines.
Mrs. Guilie Harrison of Brandon, Va.,
has brought her family to Savannah for
the rest of the winter. They are occupying
th 9 Low house ou Lafayette square.
Miss Carrie Cohen of Augusta arrived in
Savannah on Tbursdav morning, and is the
guest of Mies Mary W bitebiad.
About twenty-five young people eojoyed
a delightful oyster roast at Thunderbolt on
Tuesday. Mrs. Fried acted as chaperon.
Claret glasses are to be cut intaglio. The
favorite decoration for them is the head of
(jueen Isabel.a, although many show a fine
bust of Columbus.
Mr. Miles B. Lane was host at a dinner
party on Thuisday evening last at the De
Boto. The dinner was given In honor of
M.ss Glenn of Atlanta, and the others prnt
ent were Mrs. William Garrard. Miss Guilie
Lawton. Mr. Houston Thomas and Mr.
Walter Chisholm. After dinner Mr. Lane
and his guests went to the theater and en
joyed Richard Mansfield in '‘ Beau
Erummell.”
It will be good news to many to hear that
Misa Margaret Jenkins, who lectured so de
ligntfullv at Oglethorpe Seminary some
week? ago, will be here again on Jan. 27.
Her subject obosen is "The French Revolu
tion.” That speaks for itself and Miss
Jenkins will undoubtedly meet with a
hearty reception.
On Thursday afternoon from 5 o'clock
until 7 o’clock Mrs. George S. Owens gave
a r.umberof her friends the pleasure of
meeting Mr*. Dvßenne. Pink wasiheoolor
used in decorations, and everything was
beautiful. Deft maids, both large and
small, served dainty refreshments during
the reception hours About 125 guests en
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Owens and
Hiet Mrs Doßenne, who was a most charm
ing bonor-guest.
The annual Charity ball, under the aus
pices of the managers of the Louisa porter
home, will be held at Catholic Library
ball on the evening of Jan. £6. The ladies
in charge will spare no efforts to make this
l ell row, as always in the past, a success.
The tickets are already on sale, and the
indications are tnat a great many will be
s id. It must t e remembered that this ball
j is for tho poor of Savannah, aud uot just
for the Louisa Porter home. The
management of this home are Mrs.
Julia MacLeod, Mrs. Octavus Cohen,
Mrs. George J. Baldwin, Mrs. W. E. Du
Pont, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, Mrs. John Nisbet,
Mrs. J. F. Minis, Mrs. F. G. dußignoo, Mrs.
A W. Harmon, Mrs. I. B. Tledeman, Mrs.
W W. Maokall, Mrs. W. F. Scherff. Mrs
W W. Chisholm, Mrs. J. O. Habersham,
Miss Ka e Brown, Mra C. M. Gilbert, Mrs.
G A Whitehead, Mrs. Joseph Ferst, Mrs.
A Einstein, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs
Helrne Gordon, Mrs. John M. Bryan, Mrs.
Henrv Taylor, Mrs. Henry R. Jackson,
E* Moynelo and Mrs. N.P. Brown.
Mr* J. L. Johoion and M *. L. H. Mo Law*
wars elected to fill the vacancies cauae-l by
the resignations of Mrs. K. P. Alexander
and Mrs O. P. Walker.
Mrs Ludlum and her daughter. Miss
Ethel Ludlum. “f New York are spending a
few day* the De Boto en route toßuwan
nee Bulphui Springs.
Mis. Isabel Wilbur of Batblahsm
Pa will arrive la tviven eh on Tuesday
morning. Mies WUbur wUI be lb* gueat of
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1693-TWELVE PAGES.
Ruhop and Mrs. Nelson at the De Soto and
will be in the ci.y for a month.
A violet luncheon was given on Wednes
day last by Mrs. Charles Malone in her
lovely home in Gordon street. Mrs. Ma
lone's guests were Mrs George Coeens, Mies
Glenn, Miss Helen Marshall. Miss Wilder,
Miss Cunningham, Miss Chisholm, Miss
Woodbridge, Miss Backus, Miss I.ina Wood
bridge, Miss Florence McAlpin and Miss
Maud Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gamble, who spent
ten days in Savannah, returned to their
home in Macoa on Fr.day.
Miss McCullough left yesterday for her
home in Marietta after a delightful visit in
Savauoah Miss McCullough was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Cnsrlaa Gibbe.
Mies Glenn of Atlanta is the guest of Col.
and Mrs. William Garrard in their beau
tiful Gaston street home. These hospitable
people will also have as their guest Miss
Castleman of Atlanta, who is expected to
day.
Mrs. Walter Curtis entertained the Card
Club ou last Monday evening.
Fir William and Lady Mary Doraon, who
have l>een spending some time at the D*
Soto, have decided to go further south, but
will return to Savannah later in the S3ason.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Florence Minis enter
tained at dinner oo Tbursduy evening, and
their guests were Miss Lavinia M.nis, Miss
Guilie Stiles, Mies B'mmie Lawton, Miss
Laurie Harris*. Miss Maggie Gwens, Miss
Bessie Ward, Mr. W. W. Mackali, Mr.
George W. Owens, Mr. Aionzo Hvbrandt,
Mr. T heodore Gordon, Mr. W. W. William
son. and Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson. Miss
Minis was the honor guest, it beiug her
birthday.
Mrs. Scharff of Natchez, Miss., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. i'etsburg, on Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lippman enter
tained at cards on Tuesday evening and
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vetsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Lippman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Rosenheim, Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Roy
Myers. Mrs. Gainsburgb, Miss Rosenheim
aud Mr. Herman Myers.
Mrs. Wambacher entertained delight
fully at an oys'.er roast at Thunderbolt on
last Thursday afternoon. This was given
for Mrs. bhulhafer of Atlanta who is a
visitor in the oity.j
Col. and Mrs. J. H. M. Clinch are again
occupying their beauti'ul home ou South
Broad stree', corner Barnard. Col. and
Mrs. Clinch were at tbe De Sot > for several
*eeks while some necessary repairs were
bsir.g put upon their house.
Sirs. F. M. Farley aud Mm Douglass of
Atlauta are among the De Soto’s guests.
Mrs. A. K. Lawton, Jr., entertained at a
luncheon ou Thursday iu honor of her
guest, Miss Guilie Stiles. There were
twelve at table.
Xiiss Maud Smith will entertain the
Euchre Club on T uesday evening.
Great in’erest is being taken ip the novel
entertainment to be given to-mqrrow after
noon and night at Catholic Library hall for
the benefit of the Guards.
Mrs. John XI. Bryan has issued invitations
to a luncheon for Jan. 18.
Miss Baldwin will entertain to-morrow
evening at her home, 102 Harris street.
A most enjoyable oyster roast was given
at Thunderbolt ou lust Tuesday in honor of
several visiting ladies. The party left the
city on the II o’clock train, arriving at
Thunderbolt, stopped at Mrs. Hannon’s
where a delightful lunch was served which
was heartily enjoyed by all. Those in the
party were Mrs. I. May of Romo, Ga.;
Miss H. Frauklin of Atlanta, Ga.; XI ss E.
Strauss of Maysvide, 8. c.; Mis Lee
Breu of New Y'ork; Miss Biegler of Nash
ville, Tenn.; Mrs. M. G. Ehrlich, Miss L.
XV. Workman, Mrs. B. Hymes, 'Mrs.
Joseph Fried, Mrs. H. Hirsch. Mrs. L. Col
lar, Mrs. I. Roos, Sirs. E. M. Baer, Mrs.
Biegler, Mrs. E. S. Byck. Mat H. Byck,
Miss B. Strausi, Miss Lena Ehrlich, Miss
Adele Myers, Miss Ida Boley, Miss Etta
Perlinski, Miss Nettie Hymes, Miss
Rothschild and Miss Sarah Stern.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Emily Fernandez to Mr. Wallace Master
son of Macon, Ga., on Jan. 26.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Plosaant Lemon Tonic.
For Biliousness, Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head,
aches.
For Sleeplessness. Nervousness and Heart
diseases taka Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Alozley’s Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics and cathar
tics. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by I)r. H. Mpaley, Atlanta.
Ga. *
A Prominent Minister Writes:
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness disordered kidneys and consti
pation. I havo bean cured by Dr. Mozley’g
Lemon Elixir and am now a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis. Eld. M. E. Church South.
No. 23 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Gratitude
Dr. H. Mozlev—De-.r Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir I have never had another
attack of those fearful sick headaches, and
thank God that 1 nave at last found a medi
cine that will cure those awful spells
Mrs. Etta W. Jones,
—ad. Parkersburg. West Va.
OrFicx of S. Cherry, SI Drayton street, /
Savannah, Ga.. Dec. 16, 1-9 1. f
Utssri. Livpman Bros.. Savannah, Ga.
Dfab Sif.s I would like to add my testimony
to the alracst tairaeulous effect of P. P. p. ( n
the case of Mary Ingraham, a woman living on
my place, sue had a constant cough, sore
threat, debility, etc , and was emaciated to a
degr-e that she was ui'ahle to get out of bed
unaided, being given up by physicians, she had
taken the ruinous so-called Blood Medicines
without tbe le*9t effect, until being put under
the P. P. P-. she immediately began to improve
and is now in as good health as ever In ber life.
You can refer to me at any time as fo the
effects of P. P. P-, in the foregoing case. Yours
truly, Samuel Cbxrry.
A MARSHAL RAV'tP LIFE ARP BAIR.
Monticbllo, Fla.. Jan. *l, IS9O
For the last eight years I have been in bad
health, suffering with Malaria. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia Dropsy My dige tion was bad.and
my hair all came out—in fact I was nearly a
wreck. I bad taken kidney and blood medi
cines, which did me no good. When I began
laking P. P P , about three months ago. I was
ss weak as a child. 1 have only taken four
bottles 'Small size . and to day I am a well maa
and my hair has ‘come again.” 1 cannot rec
ommend P. P. P. too bigily.
W. F Ware.
Marshal, Monticello, Fla.
F. C. Owens, Witness —ad
Tbe Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money, experience and con
stant care can make it The paper is de
livered in any part of the city as far sou ti
ns Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
immediately after going to pre*?, end witn
ns tittle delnv as is pcnible to make certain
delivery. The service is tbs beat of any city
m the south, and is under the immediate
supervision of the business office. None but
the neat carriers are employed, and our con
stant aim 1* t<> make this unuortant depart--
mob’, faultless. I t to* southern part of tbe
eit" prompt delivery is made i.y wagon,
guaranteeing to those living a distance
from the office an earl v service, lbs Moss
;Nd New* will bs delivered regularly for
*>*.* month, *IOO, three mouths. *2 50
i’our übv nptivii solicited.
ON JAN. 23,
A STARTER.
WAIT FOR IT.
Our Muslin Underwear Sale.
AN HONEST CLEARING SALE
CLEARING THE DECKS FOR ACTION.
We intend to start the coming season with nothing but the Freshest aud Newest Goods. Necessity compels quick
action—forces us TO EXTREME MEASURES.
We Are Now Through Stock Taking.
The grandly successful season just past has naturallv left on our hands several thousand dollars worth of
ODDS - AND- ENDS, - REMNANTS, - BROKEN - ASSORTMENTS.
Broken sizes—well we MUST get them out of the way before some of tho new Goods arrive, NO MATTER AT
WHAT COST. Orders have been issued to all heads of departments that every stock must be clean Feb. 1. We
care not at what sacrifice. Therefore to-morrow morning we start the ,
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CLOSING OUT SALE
You ever saw. We have personally attended to the Dress Goods Department, and as a result you’ll find on our Center
Tables to morrow short lengths in Dress Goods that sold up to $1 60 and $2 00 that you can have atfrom 19 ceijts to
35 cents per yard. ... ’
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ledtes' uni ChiMrm's Fast anil StaiDl.se Black
1 and 1 Ribbed Muse, 6 to i-,4, usually 4ic., at
2 1 c.
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS
23c.
Such value seldom seen,
KID GLOVES,
Black and Colored. Exceptional value
59c.
Cb*ap at 51 2>. <sc. and 50c. KID GLOVES.
Think of it-ooly 25c a pair.
This is only part of the story. Equally interesting are the Stupendous Bargains from every department in our Big Store,
as you’ll see by coining here to-morrow. And let us sax right, here, and say it emphatically, “Hoxvever shattering the prices
may he. you’lLfind the artjcle exactly as advertised.” Let the, seemingly impossible prices not deter you, but come, for the
impossible is always possible with us, the biggest and most progressive house in the south to-daj*.
THEIR SILVEit MKEiING.
Famous Women in Twenty fl'lli An
nual Convention.
ICovvrijnt.)
New York, Jan. 14.— Famous women
are gathering in Washington to attend the
twenty-fifth annual meetiug of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. Tbe women
who were famous at the first memorable
convention are still at the head of the move
ment, though the active work has been
placed into younger hands. In these early
days the movement met with the ridicule
all innovations contend against, aud few
were found willing to encouuter the galling
shafts of the American cynic. To-day the
mem) ersbip is in tbe hundreds, and besides
tne names of Miss Susan B. Autbony, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. Isabella Beecher
Hooker and Lucy Stone, must ba placed the
active list of younger workers, such as Rev.
Anna Shaw, Rachel Foster Avery, Lucy E.
Anthony, May Wright Sewell. Alice Stone
Blackwell and Harriet Taylor Upton.
Though this is a quarter oentury conven
tion, It is by no means proper to infer that
the movement in America had its inception
twenty-five years ago. It was Mrs. Stan
ton. still a member, woo, in 1843, alm ist
half a century ago, assisted by Lucretia
Mott, called the first convention at Seneca
Falla. The demand for equal suffrage was
as bread then as it is now In its purpose
the movement has never grown. In its
elaboration and application it has assumed
splendid proportions.
The declaration of sentiment enunciated
at that first convention recited among other
grievances those growing out of the legal
ditabilities of womeD, tbe injustice of taxa
tion without representation, lack of higher
educational facilities and finally the resolu
tion : ‘ ‘That it is the duty of the women of
this country to secure to themselves the
sacred right to the elective franchise.”
Two years later Susan B. Anthony Joined
the movement and the Quaxer girl of those
early days put ber heart, soul and mind
into the movement, and much of the work
achieved must be ersdited to her.
Forty years ago women were given no
representation in conventions whore polit
ical or industrial topics were discussed.
To-day nearly all the states bove some
degree of suffrage. New York and Minne
sota have given women the power to vote
for county superintendent cf schools.
Illinois gives their vote on all school elec
tions, including a vote for trustees of the
state university. Kansas allows them to
vote at all city elections, acd Wyoming
has given them full recognition, placing
them on a level with the male voter. Two
of the four territories, Arizona and Okla
homa, have granted woman suffrage in
school matters.
Delaware gives them school and munici
pal suffrage. Mississippi gives them a vote
on some minor questions. Arkansas and
Missouri allow them a vote od license ques
tions. Kentucky gives suffrage to widowe
whose children attend schools. Tennessee
and Texas give them voting power od minor
matters. Most of tbe states give women tb
right to vote in tuslness corporations of
wnicn they are stockholders, and nearly all
give them a voice on questions of local im
provements.
But tbe women who are foremost in this
convention have given utterance to their
sentiments in no weak manner. 1 take tbe
following from tbe call issued for this con
vention, and which breathes the spirit that
has controlled them in their long labors
“Tbe mission of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association is to awaken
public opinioD to tbe necessity of bringing
the practice of the United States govern
ment into harmony with its professed prin
ciples, Frofessiog itself a government of
the people, it is actually an oligarchy of
man. Frofsasiug that the citizens of each
state shall be entitled to all privileges aud
Immunities in tbs several states, this
United (States government permits tbs
states deliberately to deprive one-balf its
people - its women -of lbs otily legitimate
means of taking part lu the
government, tbe use of tbe
ballot. Much gigring inconsistency
LEOPOLD ADLER.
LEOPOLD ADLER,
Successor to A.R. ALTMAYER k CO.
BLANKETS.
Marvelous Value. Usual
Price
$1 so.
TO CLEAR,
@Bc o
between profession and practice is to be
cocderauel in the interest of public moral
ity. In laboring to obtain tbeir enfran
chisement women work, therefore, not only
for themselves but for the establishment of
national honor and the eievatioD of tbe
whole human race.”
Tbe aotunl work of the convention duos
not begin until to-morrow. A religious
meeting will he held iu tbe convention
rooms, Metzerott ball, this afternoon, at
whioh tbe Rev. Anua H. Hhaw Is to speak.
The honor of being the first vice president
at-large of the society was conferred
upon her at the last meeting. Of her
long struggle to be ordained a preacher
a few words will be interesting. In 1373
she wss granted a local preacher’s license
iu Massachusetts. This was while she was
pursuing her theological studies. Her ap
plication to the New England Methodist
Episcopal conference for ordination was
refused. The general conference at Ctnci
nati in 1330 confirmed this aotion, but on
Oct. 12, 1880, the Methodist Protestant
church admitted and ordained her. tihe
was the first woman granted that honor.
Sinoe theu her work has been largely in tbe
temperanoe and equal suffrage field. The
Rev. Anna F. Eastman, an ardent equal
suffragist, will also preach to-day. Two
daily puldio sessions will lie held to-morrow,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and
among tbe speakers will be all the men and
women prominent in the movement. The
opening address will te by Senetor Joseph
Caney of Wyoming, which state always re
ceives special honors at the convention of
the society. The annual president’s nieseaze
by Miss Susan B. Aotbouy will review the
work of tbe association since its inception,
and will lay particular stress on tbe work of
women in the world’s fair.
Among the speakers will be the Hon.
Carroll D. Wright, the United .State#
commissioner of labor bureau statistics,
who will sneak on “Women in Industry;”
Miss Carrie Lane Chapman, a young and
brilliant orator from the west, will give an
address, entitled “Comparisons Are
Udious,” the Rev. Anna Howard Sbaw
will speak on “The Attitude of Women
Towaid Political PartiesMra Ellen
Battelle Dietrlck on “Tbe Best Methods
of Interesting Women in Suffrage,” Mr*.
Lillie Deveraux Blake on ‘ Legal Die*
abilities ’' Mrs. May Wright Sewall. pres
ident of tbe National Council of Women, on
“Municipal Housekeeping ” In addition to
these addresses there wilt be interesting
reports read by Mra Harriet Taylor Upton
on “Congressional Work,” Mrs. Clara
Bewick on ‘ Federal Suffrage,” Mary H.
Williams on “Governors’ Opinions on Wo
man Suffrage,” Rachel Foster Avery on
'Columbian Exposition Work,” Miss Laura
Cloy on “Southern Work,” and a number
of others. Other speakers invited are the
Rev. David Gr6gg, Elizaneih Cady SiantoD,
Mra Lucy atone, tbe Rev. Anua Garlln
Spencer, the Hon. W iliiam Dudley Foulke,
Laura de Force GordoD, Mrs. Bertha
Honors Palmer, H. B. Blackwell, Mra
Ruth D. Havens, Senator Warren of
Wyoming, and Harriet May Mills
Here is a list of tbe officers of the aseocia
tion. President, Susan B. Anthony; vice
president at large, tbe Rev. Anna Howard
Sbaw; corresponding secretary, Rachel
Foster Avery, reading society, Alice Stone
Blackwell; treasure-, Harriot Taylor
Upton: auditor, William Dudley Foulke.
In addition to these are the honorary presi
dents at.<l all tbe living ex-presldenta of the
organization.
There are thirty two auxiliary state asso
ciations and tbe presidents of all of
these are expected to report upon
the work of the year at the
meetings of tbe executive committee,
early this week, e legislative programme
will be prepared and a determined effort
will be made to secure a decided ii.crease in
the rights of women from the many Tiegls
latures now in session.
There is a felling that New York will
finally pats some such strong measure at
want successfully through the lower buuse
lest year. Id Michigan. Minnesota and
lowa tbe conditions ere extremely hopeful,
and Kausas, it Is believed, is practically
certain to adopt a measure ss comprehen
ded as the law now lu effect in Wyoming,
HOUSE FURNISHIItGS.
Majolica Butter Dishes, cover aud drainer,
odd lot,
24c.
2to Handsomely Decorated Cbin* sad Gold
Ouspidores, worth 50c., to clear,
29c.
1,000 sheete F.llte Heliotrope Sachet Toilet Paper,
sold all over America at 25c. pack
age. to deer,
10c.
Silexo, warranted *3 good as Sapolio, usual
price '.Do., to clear,
3c.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Bljffi Mil
French FeUs 75 cents , were $ r 25 and
$r 50. Our Dollar Felts 50 Cents. All
our Winter Millinery in proportion crowded
from basement to roof. Just received\ thou
sands of Walling Hats in all colors; also
Sailors in every shade . All Savannah come
here for Millinery. Ladies and Childrens
Hats , Ribbons , Furs , etc. All Savannah
north , south , east and west , must come here
if price , style and big stock is an object.
They come here and buy here be
cause they save money and get cor-*
rect styles, the latest always, and our
shelves are overcrowded with Ribbons
of all kinds and our show room upstairs
with most stylish and exquisite pattern
Hats, which are now sold to suit every
body's pocket. Just think, seventy-five
thousand dollars’ worth of Millinery at
your service, and we positively sell on first
floor at strictly wholesale prices, and the
Ribbon Sales continue as before.
KROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH - MILLINERY - USE.
leather goods.
"WIHj OUST
A lot of Ladies’ Side Saddles morp or soiled by dust, which
we will sell for the next sixty days at 20 per cent, off the regu
lar prices. Call early if you wish to secure great bargains.
ISToidlinger <Sc HalDia-XL:
1*54 Bt. .Julian and 183 Bryan Strewta.
Children Cry for Pitcher’* Castorla*
Muslin Underwear Sale
cr 23.
BE WISE, BE PRUDENT
AND WAIT FOR IT.
TOWELS.
1 Lot of Fine Damask and
Huck
Extra Large Size
Plain and. Knotted Fringes,
Never Sold for Less Than
50c., to Clear.
25c.
11