Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
Continued from Eighteenth Page.
ordiatly welcomed, and they have
be€ n the recipients of many pleasant
. ails and presents.
Mrs. J- D. Burkenheimer of Wil
mington, N. C.. formerly of Brunswick,
has returned to the city to live.
Mrs. L. H. Haym Is visiting rela
te o in Columbus.
Messrs. Avary and Ed. Nathans, of
jCew York city, are the guests of Mrs.
TANARUS, F. Smith.
Mrs. F. D. M. Strac.han and Miss
Josephine dußignon visited friends In
Savannah last week.
VALDOSTA SOCIETY.
Valdosta, Dec. 7.—Mrs. James Lloyd
Staten entertained the Wymodausis
Club Tuesday afternoon in a novel
and most delightful manner, the en
tertainment being in the form of a
Chinese tea. The color scheme was
red and yellow, and the cut flowers In
the dining room were exquisite yellow
, rvsanthemun;~. Chinese incense was
burned in all the rooms during the
afternoon, and, by request of hostess,
the guests sat on the floor and ate rice
tvith chop-sticks. The effect was
quite Oriental. A prize was offered
to the lady who first finished the task
of eating her rice. Miss Eva Harris
of Barnesville was the fortunate win
ner of this prize, a very pretty Chinese
Mosaic vase, while Mrs. H. G. Powell
was awarded the “booby,” a. small
basket of crystalized ginger. The re
freshments served were tea, crackers,
Chine’e nuts, and crystalized ginger.
Mrs. Staten was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by Mrs. Benjamin At
of Lancaster, Pa.. Mrs. M. A.
Briggs. Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Miss
Kiien Staten and Miss Emma Griffin.
Mrs. C. C. Brantley will entertain
the Wymodausis and the Seminole
ciubs next Friday afternoon, compli
mentary to her guest, Miss Otelia
Conn, of Milledgeville, Ga.
Little Mable Terry has Issued invi
tations to her birthday party Satur
day afternoon from 4 until 8 o’clock.
Miss Gussie Denmark of Quitman is
the cruest of Mrs. Brocius Fender.
Mis. Troutman of Milledgeville is
spending some time with Mrs. J. S.
Harris.
Miss Lambert of Athens, Ga., is vis
iting Miss Marietta Dasher.
Mi?s Louise Falligant of Savannah, Is
visiting the Misses Myddelton.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith have re
turned to the city after spending sev
eral weeks in New York and other
Northern cities.
Misses Bertha Leonard and Clara
May Lewis are the guests of the fam
ily of Mr. J. F. Lewis.
Miss Florence Hardy of Williams
burg, N. C.. will be the guest of Mrs.
L. H. Strum next week:
Mr. R. W. Burton and wife have
returned to their home in Auburn,
Ala., after spending some time with
relatives here.
The young men of the Sea Island
German Club will give a dance next
week in honor of the visiting young
ladies.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. J. T. Rose of Atlanta Is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. Elmo A. Turner of Atlanta is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. John J. Erie of Ochwalkee is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. S. J. Hermann of Sandersvtlle
is a guest of the Screven.
Mr. W. J. Herrington of Hillis Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. B. G. Lastinger of Valdosta is
registered at the Dc Soto.
Mr. D. M. Durpvoody of Darien Is
registered at the'Pulaski.
Mr. J. Burr left via the Southern
yesterday for Boston, Mass.
Mr. T. A. Newborn of Belleville reg
istered yesterday at the Screven.
Mr. Martin Blackburn of Waycross
was a guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. S. H. Wade and J. W.
Spain of Quitman are guests of the De
Soto.
Mr. W. J. Broadhurst of Jesup was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. H. M. Goethe of Manassas was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Messrs. H. M. Mallory and W. C.
Bend of Buck Creek are guests of the
Pulaski.
Mr. W. W. Stanford of Charleston
"as among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Mr. Richard Obee, agent of Rose
1 oghlan, was amopg the arrivals at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. H. M. Spitz and F. G. Lle
hennan of Atlanta were the
guests of the De Soto yesterday.
The friends of Mrs. A. J. Mulligan
will be glad to learn that she is con
valescing after a serious illness of
two weeks. Her mother. Mrs. L. C.
'low. and sister. Miss Jane Mew, of
Hampton, S. C., are with her.
wlllTcome again.
Bald iTtn-Melvllle Company Returns
to SnvHnnnh Jfeit Week.
Manager Seesklnd announces a re
turn engagement of the Baldwin-Mel
'ille Company next wek. The com
pany plays a week in Atlanta, begin
ning to-morrow, and returns to Sa-‘
wannah, giving its first performance
Monday. Dee. 16, and every day there
after during the week except Tues
day, when “Foxy QuilHnu" will be pre
'"nted. The Baldwin-Melville Com
pany Is one of the best repertoire
' onipanles in the country and the favor
with which it was received last week
the management to play a re
turn engagement. New specialties will
he put on next week.
CHOIIt BOYS’ CONCERT.
Interesting Programme to Be Given
at the l-awton Memorial.
At the choir festival, to be given by
the choir boys of St. John's Church
in the Lawton Memorial Tuesday night,
*h following interesting programme
w ill be given:
(Couchols), “Toreador’s Love Song,”
Mr. Edwyn E. Woodhams.
fMozart) “Gloria From Twelfth
Mass’” the choir.
<MacDowell), “To a Wild Rose;”
iSehubert-Llszt), “The Earl King,”
Miss Meta Fretwell.
(d'Hardelot), “Midsummer Dreams,"
Master Everett Stothart.
Violin solo, selected. —.
'Allltson), “Song of Thanksgiving,”
Mr. W. F. Blois.
'Schubert-Tauslg), “Marche Mlll
,f*!re." Miss Meta Fretwell.
Vocal solo, selected, Mr. John S.
Banks.
Chorus— " Lullaby from Erminie,” the
choir.
—Miss Featherhead—"l hope you are
fueling better to-day. Mr. Boreharn?”
Mr. B.—“No, I'm very dull and low
spirited.” Miss F.—"Ah, but you seem
ttiore yourself!”—Punch.
THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN TOWN
Owes her beauty to her complexion, more than anything else. Even regu
larity of features is of secondary importance.
MRS. ELLA R. BERRY
'TMK is pre-eminent in her profession of re
moving all facial blemishes. Mrs. Ber
( tjfgaSf. Jjgp ry is in a class by herself, having
f-’fiBEHL-’H£r„ J-atV- gained a world wide reputation by her
tgfelijWSwP" ■ *> x marvelous treatment of pimples, blaok
vfr, isr heads, superfluous hair, liver spots, red
[A nose, moles and all growths foreign to
cfejfcSflßK. V fV \ H healthy, unblemished skin. Mrs.
J Berry will be pleased to talk your par
y V ticular troubles over with you. Don’t
SfflKgp | / neglect this opportunity of learning
\ rd for yourself just how to secure and to
Yg preserve beautiful form, face and
features. This eminent dermatologist posesses all of the latest scientific de
vices. including electrical appliances, and her methods are entirely devoid of
pain. Her methods are indorsed by physicians and her phenomenal success
for years is the best testimonial as to her professional work. For a short
time she can be seen at The De Soto Hotel.
It requires Mrs. Berry’s personal skill to remove superfluous hair, moles,
birthmark or to cure very bad complexion, but
BERRY CREOLE TEA, AND THE ELLA BERRY TOLIET REQUISITES.
will cure the minor imperfections, such as pimples, freckles, tan, blackheads,
large pores, red nose, roughness, moth, light scars, fallihg hair; scalp diseases,
flabby, pasty, puffy or wrinkled skin.
They consist of:
BERRY CREOLE TEA Is nature’s truest medicine, price ..10 cents per box
BERRY’S CREOLE TEA, per bottle, ready for use ..... *I.OO
GU-YOU-CAN, the queen of all face powders 50
MASSAGE CREAM SKIN FOOD, obliterates wrinkles 1.00
VIOLET CREAM, removes scars 1.00
FRECKLE AND MOTH ERADICATOR 1.50
DERMA PURA, cures red nose 2.00
HAIR AND SCALP, prevents baldness and restores hair 1.00
MATCHLESS SOAP 25
QUEEN ESTHER BUST FOOD (increases 5 inches) 2.00
CURLING FLUID 25
For sale by all drug stores and direct from Mrs. Ella R. Berry, De Soto
Hotel, parlor floor, suite 36. Hours 9a. m. to 4 p. m.
CARING FOR THE LITTLE ONES
KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM EXTEND
ING ITS FIELD OF WORK.
The Trinity Mothers’ Clab Organ
laed anil Will Meet With the
Chatham Club—Child Study the
Purpose of the Organization—The
Vamacrna Kindergarten to Have
“Evenings” for Children Over the
Kindergarten Age.
The mother’s meeting last week at
Trinity Kindergarten was quite as
large and as enthusiastic as thq meet
ing of the Chatham mother’s the week
before. They approved so heartily of
the action taken by the Chatham
mother’s that they formed a similar
club wi\h the following officers:
President—Mrs. R. W. Green.
Vice Presidents —Mrs. C. H. Sawyer,
Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. A. M. Johnson and
Mrs. Sax.
Secretary and Treasurer —Mr*. Vin
cent.
The object of the club is child study.
Trinity and Chatham clubs will meet
together the third Wednesday in ev
ery month. The next meeting will be
held at the Chatham Kindergarten
Dec. 18 at 4 o’clock. Visitors are al
ways welcome, and new members to
both clubs will be received. The year
ly dues are nominal and will be used
to provide material for the art of
basketry, which will be taken up la
ter on.
The formation of clubs for child
study and the study of education Is a
national movement. In February,
1897, the National Congress of Mothers
was organized at Washington, D. C.,
with Mrs. Burney at its head. A gen
erous worker in educational fields.
Mrs. Hearst, gave the financial aid
necessary to establish It firmly. At
first there was no thought of separate
organization in the states, but in the
fall of 1898 New York state began its
own work, with Mrs. Mears of Albany
as president. Its first meeting was
held at Syracuse. Since then eight
states have organized separate
branches, all of which are .affiliated
with the National Congress of Moth
ers.
For the last three summers at Chau
tauqua it has been Miss Backus' good
fortune to know Miss Mary L. Butler,
who is promoter of the movement, and
whose leaflets have been used in many
mother’s clubs over the country, as
aids to the study of the mental, moral
and physical problems of the child's
growth. She is much interested in the
work of the South in this direction,
and has promised her assistance to the
Savannah clubs. >
The Yamacraw Kindergarten Is not
behind hand in good works, although
they take a different direction. At a
meeting held at the kindergarten
Ihursday afternoon, the mothers and
teachers discussed the question of the
older boys and girls. One mother said
“I feel quite satisfied about my little
ones; they are being cared for in the
kindergarten by you ladies, but I see
hoys and girls from twelve to twenty,
all aboul here, who make my heart
ache. They have no special place to
go, nothing very much to do for amuse
ment, and gradually they get into bad
habits. They are not bad, anyhow, at
first, but what they do is so bad for
them.”
Miss Hardee and her assistants at
once offered to open the kindergarten
sometimes in the evenings to the boys
and girls, to let them use it as a place
to play games, talk, and dance if they
care to do so. Someone will be there
to play the piano, and as the large
hall is lighted and heated by the Edi
son plant across the street, these mat
ters can be easily arranged. The first
social evening will be held some time
in January. Any one who would like
to help to make these evenings a suc
cess may confer with Miss Backus,
at her residence. No. 416 Waldburg
street, east, or by Georgia telephone
1431.
The kindergarten principals and stu
dents are a set of busy people, to whom
outside assistance is always cordially
welcome. When one sees the various
kinds of activity that grow out of the
kindergarten work as a natural order
of things, one is Indeed astonished at
Its wide-spreading influence. Someone
hat* said that the kindergarten will
prove the lever that wllljlft the world,
and it looks indeed like a true proph
ecy. _
MAT I P WITH DOG.
Woman Name* Brute and Pay* Big
Doctor's Bill.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Springfield. 0.. Dec. I.—Perhaps the
largest fee ever paid a surgeon tor
treating a dumb brute will be paid by
Mrs. Mary Baskin, of this city, to Dr.
Harry Miller, a noted surgeon and the
head of the City Hospital. Mrs. Baskin
Is wealthy and lives in a mansion in
East High street, the most fashionable
residence district in the city. She is a
great lover of pets and owns a num
ber of valuable dogs, among them IS a
handsome setter in which Mrs. Baskin
takes great pride. About two months
ago this animal was run over by an
electric car and so badly hurt that
when a veterinary surgeon was called
he said nothing he could do would save
the dog’s life, and advised that it be
immediately killed to end Its suffering.
Mrs. Baskin refused to allow the dog
to be killed, and sent for Dr. Harry
Miller, who agreed with the veterinary
surgeon that ho could do notlvng.
Yielding, however, to Mrs. Baskin's Im
portunities to employ his knowledge of
surgery and the promise of a large fee
he agreed to take the case.
The wound was dressed according to
the most approved modern methods
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1901.
and the left leg, which has been frac
tured in two places, was set. In order
to insure perfect healing the dog was
fastened securely to a bed and the leg
placed in a plaster cast. Complications
arose, however, which necessitated re
dressing, and it was feard that the dog
would die.
So great was Mr. Baskin’s anxiety
that she sat up day and night to take
care of her pet for more than a week.
The dog was released from confinement
and pronounced convalescent,
and the fee which wrill be paid Dr.
Miller for his services is S3OO. Mrs.
Baskin formerly lived in Louisville,
where she moved in fashionable circle.
She is well-known in Chicago and East
ern cities.
TERRY’S MOTHER EXPLAINS IT.
The “Champeen” Descended to Act
ing—Stage Punches Spoiled Him.
Lavinia Hart In the New York World.
We held the wake in the kitch
en over Terry McGovern’s departed
championship.
“Shure, ’tis a sad occasion.” said Mrs.
Kinney, Terry’s mother, splashing.
“It is,” sez I, slipping back to the
brogue of me forefathers.
“An’ to think Oi should lwer hev
lived ter see this day!”
“ ’Tis all fer the best,” sez I, quotin’
Hoyle on funerals.
“The best, is it?” sez the feather
weight's mother, irately. “The best,
wid me Terry baiten an’ his glory lyin’
deader thin a corpse? Is is agin him
ye are?”
'Tis not,” sez I, quickly, fer the
fist that raised Terry wuz high In the
air. “ ’Tis wld him I am, winnin’ or
losin’.”
“Shtlll.” sez Mrs. Kinney presently,
“the fluke wuzn’t the only thing that
killed Terry’s glory. Thot wuz the im
maydiate cause of death, ye see; there
wuz a eoomplicayshun. Terry murth
ered his glory wid neglect. Shure. Ol've
brought up thirteen childer an’ had
foor husbands. Ot ought ter know
soomthin’ about the way disayse wor
ruks. , ,
Died R Slow Death.
“Well,” sez Mrs. Kinney, “so Ter
ry’s glory died. Shure, It couldn't die
av ould aige, '6wuz oonly a few years
ould: an' that shpailpeen niivver killed
it wid his foightin'. so he didn’t. It
wuz just shlow death. Terry fergot, to
feed it. Shure, Isn’t it me tihot knows
ye can't bring up healthy childer
without fedin’ thim? Didn’t it taike
all the good beefsteak his hands could
earrun to put the brawn into Terry
MoGuvverin’s muscles?
“Oi watched me bye Terry, fer Oi
loved that champeenship a good deal
better than he did himself. Fer he
wuz yonug an’ Oi wuz ould, an’ that
ahampeenship made me young alt
over again—until Terry went into the
actin’ —oh, wurra!
“Kin ye imagine the Quane uv
England an’ despot iv Oireland goln’
down ter the wash tub?” said she.
“Oi can’t,” sez Oi.
“Well,” sez she. “no moore could Oi
think me Terry would up an' go down
to the stage. The leigbtwetght an’
feather-weight dhampeon uv the wur
ruld to taike up wld actin’! Oh, wur
ra' ”
“Never moind,” sez 01. sympathetic
loike. “He ain't oha.mpeen any more.”
“Shure, ye needn’t be tellin’ me
that,” sez she, just loike a ehampeen's
mother would say it, “but Oi'm tellin’
ye how Oi felt the disgrace uv it.
Mtuge Punelie* Did It.
“Shure, how would ye feel yerself,”
sez she, “if ye wuz a champeen proize
flghter and thin, from that hoight, wid
all the payple lookin’ up ter yer. an’
bettin’ on ye, an’ the paypers givin’
ye interviews an' puttin’ in loife-size
picturs showing yer muscle, to comm
doon ter makin’ up ter the heroine uv
a stage play an' tappin’ the villain ki
few ladyloike punches Uiat didn’t
count?”
“An’ that wuz what me Terry sunk
to. him that smashed hoondereds uv
thim so their mithers couldn't tell the
loikes av their own sons, shure he did.
- BEE HIVE,
( N. SCHUTZ,
r St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
If you are looking for Christmas Gifts, come to The Bee Hive where
you will find a carefully selected newstijckat prices that cannot help
but attract your attention.
Gentlemens Laundered Negligee
Shirts 4, c
Gentlemen’s Heavy Winter Under
derwear
Gentlemen’s Fancy Neckwear 25c
Gentlemen’s Fancy Elastic Suspen
ders
Gentlemen's Embroidered Satin Sus
penders in glass top boxes 75c
Gentlemen’s Astrakhan Gloves 25c
Gentlemen’s Fancy Half Hose ......10c
Gentlemen’s Imported Fancy Half-
Hose 250
Gentlemen's White Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs 5c
Gentlemen’s White Cambric Hem
stitched Handkerchief* ioc
LadieV White Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
Ladles’ White Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs “ c
Ladles’ White Embroidered and
Lace Edge Handkerchiefs 5c
Ladies' Tucked Taffeta Ribbon
Neckwear
Fancy Brocaded Ribbons. No. 30
width, for fancy work, only 5c
Baby Ribbon, all colors, 10 yards on
spool -wc
Black Velvet Ribbons. 6%-yard
pieces 10°
Fancy Elastic Garter Web 8c
Fancy Garters In glass-top boxes.. 10c
“An’ that wuz the way Terry Me-
Guverrin lost his champeenship. He
got away frim his mither's tayehin.
Shure there wuz no airs in the bring
in' up OI gave him, but the loife he
led whin he got into that actin' buzl
ness—thot wuz all airs, an’ nothin’ else.
Shure he knoo he didn't have ter knock
the mon oot. He just shtruck ter look
pretty, an’ make fancy passes, an’
'twuz all airs, so ’twuz, an’ no mus
cle. An' he forgot the way t.er shwing
’em in ter do soomthin’ an’ just shwung
em in ter look soomthin’. An' all the
toime he wuz plaized, an’ the little
woife, she wuz plaized, an' there was
the thravelin’ an’ the clappin', an’
the anytin’ uv biled oysthers an’ the
champagne wather lalte in the nolghts.
But the ould mither, she wuzn’t plaiz
ed, divvil a bit, an' the harrutt insoide
uv me worrited.
Fooled YVlth Acting Business.
“An' thot’s just what that bye Terry
did. He fooled aroond wid that actin’
business, divvil toike it, till he fergot
what a punch could do an’ oonly re
membered how foine a punch could
look. An’ thin he wint into thrainm'
tin days an dawdled aroond thlnkln'
it wuz the aiziest lwer ter knock a
mon oot wld blows th’ whole coun
thry had clapped fer—bad ’cess ter
thim. An’ thin that bye Terry wint
into the ring an’ gave his glory Us
foinal death blow with a few airy
passes that wuz so pretty they milted
away into space, soo they did.
“An’ noo,” sez she in conclusion loike,
“wuzn’t thot killing’ uv his glory an’
gravtness with careUssniss an’ neg
lect?”
“Shure,” sez I, “It wuz careless uv
him.”
“An’ that remoinds me,” sez she,
brightening a bit, “uv the prisint he
gave me before lavin’ fer Phtllydelphy.
Ye see, whinivver Terry won a purse
’twuz his way to coom roond to the
ould mither an' tuck a fifty or so In
her hand, or send her a noo dhress or
a shawl or soomthin’. Well, this totme
he lost, ye see, an’ whin he coom
roond ter say good-by befoor goln’ ter
Phillydelphy nivver a worrud sez he
'aboot a prisint, uv coorse. an’ it maide
a big lump In me throat, for, snure,
it seemed loike the winnin' days wuz
all over, certain, an’ Oi felt loike turn
in’ roond the taibles an’ giving him
back the house he’d giv’ me. But In
stid Oi gave him twoo kisses instid uv
wan, an' sez God bless ye oot loud In
stid uv all ter meself. An’ no sooner
wuz he oot uv the hoose thin a mon
cooms into the yarrud with a two
seated carriage an’ the swatest little
pony ye ivver seen, an' the only worrud
he sint wid it wuz: ‘lt’s all the same,
mither. winnin' or losin'; betther luck
next toime?’
She’ll Get a Cow.
“But Terry McGuverrln’s all roight.
‘This's the last thrlp, mither,’ sez he
when he wint. ‘Thin Oi'm goln’ to
git down to worruk an' git back me
glory.’ An’ OI knoo he will. That’s
whoi Oi’m so cheerful, an' if 'ferry
whips the shpalpeen next toime d’ye
moind what I’ll git?” sez she.
“The cow.” sez she.
“What’s that?” sez Oi.
“What cow?” sez Oi.
“Shure the cow I’ve been wantin’ all
me loife,” sez she. “Didn’t ye knoo OI
wanted a cow? As bad as Terry wanted
the champeenship! What is home
without a cow? Shure we had ’em a
plenty in the ould counthray. ‘Mither,’
sez he, ‘whin Oi win back that cham
peenship yez kin have thot cow.’ ”
THE MAX IX THE BOX.
Reck Tells the Story of His Queer,
Terrible Voyage.
From the New York Journal.
John Beck, who made the voyage
across the Atlantic in a wooden box
on the steamship Palatia, is still in
St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, but is
improving, although still almost to
tally deaf and blind as a result of his
long confinement in the steamship's
hold. <
As soon as he is sufficiently recover
ed he will be taken to Ellis Island and
treated like any other stowaway. Un
less he proves that lie can support
himself here he will be promptly de
ported, but already one person at
least—Mr. Newton Bennington, a brok
er. of No. 52 Broadway—has become
interested tn the plucky young fellow.
Besides this, several museum man
agers have offered him a good salary
os an exhibit.
Beck yesterday made the following
statement of his adventures to the
■ Journal: )
I am a fresco painter by trade, but
| was unable to secure employment In
;my own country. 1 had heard that in
j America wages were to be had, blit
; T had not sufficient money to pay for
j passage, so I hit upon the plan ot
I crossing as freight.
I It is not true that lam a profes
sional box-traveller.
I I constructed the box at my lodgings
I In Hamburg, and worked two months
over it.
After I had it completed I stocked It
with a box of condensed milk, two bot
tles of seltzer, a bologna and three
large loaves of bread. 1 then went to
the American Express office, where I
left orders for its immediate ship
ment, paying the charges which
amounted to SB.
Going back to my room I sat at the
window until 1 saw the expressman
arrive. Then T got Into the box,
•closed the lid and locked it from the
inside.
Wanted to Be Personal Baggage.
I experienced no hardship when the
longshoremen were handling the box.
I expected that owing to my instruc
tions at the express office the box
would be placed frith the personal bag
gage of the' passengers, and that tn
this way I could get out and mingle
with the passengers, and leave the
Ladles' Steel Chatelaine Bags, with
neck chain, 35649 c
Ladles' Steel Beaded Chatelaine
Rags, fasten to the belt with nov
elty buckle $1.25
Ladies' Cut Steel Chatelaine Bags,
beaded on both sides with steel
beads, kid lined—Just the thing for
a holiday gift $2.4862.98
Ladies’ Black Beaded Chatelaine
Hag* 98c@*1.48
Ladles' Spangled and Delicately
Painted. White Evening Fans
36c, 75c-, 98c, *1.25
Laies’ Fancy Hose 10612V625c
Ladies’ Black Lisle Drop Stitch
Hose 15c
Ladles’ Mercerized Sateen Petti
coats, black and colors 75c
Ladies’ Flannel Waists, fancy braid
trimmed 69c
Ladies' Black Silk Boas and Lace
Boas 75c, $1.26, $1.98. up to $3.26
Ladles' Black Cashmere Gloves. 15625 c
Ladles' White Lawn and Swiss
Aprons 25c
Nurses’ White Aprons 35c
Children's Outing Dresses, fancy
braid trimmed, only 26c
Misses’ Wool Tam O’Shanders 89c
Japanese Fancy Baskets with bot
tle perfume 10c
Gilt and Silver Metal Inkstands....2sc
-gECKSTEIN’S.g-
Toys and Holiday Goods
Entirely New Line, Nice Selection, Exclusive Varieties, Now
Open for Yonr Inspection, and sold at POPULAR PRICES.
METAL DRUMS.
KETTLE DRUMS.
SIIOOI AQ GALLERY.
HARMLESS TOY GUN’S.
GENUINE Ain RIFLES.
VACH'M DART RIFLES.
TOY’ SOLDIERS* OUTFIT.
TOY FIREMAN’S OUTFIT.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
TOY PIANO STOOLS.
CHINA TEA SETS.
CHINA WASH SETS.
XICKLED CORNETS.
I IRE TRUMPETS.
TOOI. CHESTS.
SAVINGS RANKS. T*
COMBINATION I.OCK RANKS.
IRON TOYS. V
IRON TRAINS.
IRON 'SOY CARTS-
NEW GAMES.
RING TOSS. |, ,
HING-A-PEG.
BOX GAMES.
I.OTTO GAMES.
DOMINOES.
.-RICK SETS.
RACING YACHTS.
MAGIC LANTERNS.
GHAPHOt HONES.
DOLL Till NHS.
BRASS FOLDINGS REDS. -
READY-TO-WEAR GOODS-At Special Prices.
Ladies' Ready-made Suits and Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in Silk Venetians, Cheviot and
Serge, Ladies’ Walking Skirts, Ladies’ Raglans and Automobile Coats, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s Automobile Coats, all colors; Silk, Flannel and Flannelette Shirt Waists. Full line
Wrappers and Underskirts.
Don’t buy any ready-made goods until you have seen our line—WE WILL SELL YOU.
REMEMBER, WE ALWAYS SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE.
6USTIWE ECKSTEIN & 60..
13 and 15 Brougfhton Street, West.
ship with them when we reached
America.
When I felt that the vessel was at
sea I opened the side of the box and
was shocked to find that I had been
placed with the freight, and this
freight had been covered with tar
paulin to protect It from water.
1 could hear the steerage passengers
walking around the deck over me. but
I knew they could not hear my cries,
so I kept quiet In spite' of all the tor
ture.
Many a time I was almost suffocat
ing for air. and the only relief I sot
was from sniffin- a cake of tar soap
which I had with me.
I had no idea as to how long I was
in the hold, as it was so dark that T
could not distinguish day from nignt.
My stay In that hole seemed Inter
minable. The continual darkness
drove me almost mad. Instead of be
ing able to escape from my box and
go on deck, X found no room even to
stretch my legs, and I felt like shriek
ing with the cramps caused by my nar
row quarters.
It was an awful experience—a thous
and times worse than I had anticipat
ed. but 1 have lived through It all, and
not in vain, I hope.
My eyes are so weak from the long,
dreadful darkness of that hold that
even the slightest light now Is agon
izing. I have suffered much for my
desire to visit America, and I hope
that I shall be permitted to remain
here, since I have lived through the
ordeal.
The Johanna whose letters were
found in my pockets is a friend who
Is now an Inmate of a Hamburg hos
pital.
My voyage was not made for love,
but for a chance to live and earn liv
ing wages—which was impossible In
my own country.
WEATHER
STRIE
EXCLUDES
COLD. WIND
and Dust.
[Dili Sirs sons.
113 Broughton Street, West.
ONLY 49c.
A COMPLETE
REPAIR fcL
OUTFIT.®^!
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
We have only a few to close.
A full line of Leether and Shoe Find
ing. Mall orders a specialty.
Send for catalogue.
M. WILENSKY.
113 Broughton street, west.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. *OO for S cents, at
Business Office Morning News.
MUSICAL 1 lIOTO. ALBUMS.
EASEL—PHOTO. ALBUMS.
LEATHER-PHOTO. ALBUMS.
LEATHER WRITING TABLETS.
LEATHER COLLAR AND CUFF
4 APES.
CELLULOID NOVELTIES.
COMBINATION TOILET CASES.
NEW DRESSING CASES.
NEW MANICURE SETS.
NEW SHAVING SETS.
NEW WORK BOXES.
NEW COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES.
NEW GLOVE BOXES.
NEW HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
TRAVELERS’ TOILET SETS.
MILITARY HAIR BRUSH SETS.
NECKTIE CASES.
IMPORTED BEER MUGS.
NEW CHATELAINE BAGS
NEW SHOPPING BAGS.
NEW POCKET BOOKS
CHILDREN’S MUFF AND BOA
SETS.
LADIES* FUR COLLARS
LADIES* FUR CAPES.
W HITE FEATHER BOAS.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.
CHIFFON NECK RUFFLES.
LADIES* SILK NECKWEAR
KID GLOVES.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Select Your
Xmas Gifts Now,
And we will put them aside for you. Come early
and get first choice of all the good things that we
have gathered here as the best productions from
all the noted manufacturers in America and
Europe.
Our stock is so varied that it offers an easily
selected and desirable gift suited to please the
most fastidious.
We Welcome You to Our Store
And invite you to inspect our line of
Haviland China, Whiting sterling Silver.
which contains many exclu- Ourassortment of Flatware,
"ove.ties is
elsewhere. complete in every detail.
American Cut Glass. Our New Stock
Our stock contains the very of Art Pottery, Metal Goods,
best productions of all the Cameo ware/ Fine Lamps,
leading and noted manufac- Chafing Dishes and Cutlery
turers in America. contains many desirable gifts.
We have just received another lot of those
Puritan Oil Heaters,
So we are able to furnish you with the best Oil
Heater on earth.
ALLEN BROS.,
The Wedding Specialists.
State and Barnard Streets.
McDonough & Baliantyne,
Iron Founders, Machinists, n g
Blacksmiths. Boilermakers, manufacturers of Stationery
anil Portable Engines, any size from 150-horse power to 6-
horse Boilers and Pumps—new and second-hand Vertl
cal and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar .Mill and Pans,
BhafUng. Pulleys, etc. TELEPHONE NO. 123. J |
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOK!
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
USEFUL PRESENTS.
SILK LAMBREQUINS. V .
FANCY LAMBREQUINS. ,
CUSHION COVERS.
CUSHION TOPS.
DOWN CUSHION PILLOWS.
FANCY SCARFS AND SQUARES.
RENAISSANCE ART PIECES.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
APPLIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
FRILLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. I
LINEN TABLE SETS.
RUGS AND ART SQUARES.
BLANKETS.
COMFORTABLES.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
REST EXTRACTS.
FINE COLOGNE.
TOILET WATER.
EVENING FANS.
MEN** SILK NECKWEAR.
MEN’S FINE GLOVES.
LADIES* FANCY GARTERS.
LADIES* SILK HOSE.
LADIES* FANCY HOSE.
EMBROIDERED SILK SHAWLS.
EMBROIDERED SILK SCARFS.
EIDERDOWN COMFORTABLES.
FINE CRIB BLANKETS.
FANCY WOOL BLANKETS.
FINE MARSEILLES SPREADS.
VELOUR TABLE COVERS.
19