Newspaper Page Text
A neat house dress of lilac challie, figured with black. Ruchings of black
satin ribbon, with collar of lilac satin, and lace lower sleeves and chimesette
complete the whole.
SOCIETY.
PAULSEN-KUCK.
Beautiful Home Weiliilnn; Solemn
ized Last Evening;.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
SPaolsen on Henry and Bull streets,
was the scene last evening of a very
(beautiful wedding, that of their daugh
ter, Miss Emma Paulsen, and Mr.
Harry H. Kuck.
The decorations, which were by
(Wolf, were most elaborate and artis
tic. In the entrance hall were massed
graceful palms, and the stairway
leading to the rooms above was
draped with smilax. Wiegand's or
chestra was grouped In the alcove be
neath the stairway, screened from
view by a curtain of smilax, and dur
ing the evening rendered many beau
tiful selections.
The three large connecting rooms to
the left of the hall, which were used
for the ceremony and the reception,
were done entirely in white and green,
the ceilings being canopied in smilax.
arranged in garlands caught up at
the center. Through these were
strung electric bulbs that gave a
charming illumination to the scene.
Maidenhair ferns were grouped on the
mantels and from their midst rose
vases of tall white chrysanthemums,
the only flowers used. The wedding
arch of palms at one end of the first
drawing room was studded with elec
tric lights, an unusual and attractive
effect.
In a smaller room, across the hall,
the many beautiful wedding gifts were
displayed. There was much handsome
silver and exquisite cutglass, and some
fine pieces of mahogany. A beautiful
gift from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seiler
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seiler was
a dinner set in fine French china, of
very artistic, design. A complete serv
ice of flat sliver and many valuable
individual pieces were also received.
Among the gifts.were some of hand
some cheques, one from the bride’s
parents; and others from Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Paulsen; Miss Martha Kuck;
and Messrs. Jacob and Grover Paul
sen. Mr. Lee Roy Myers, with whose
firm Mr. Kuck is employed, also pre
sented a generous cheque.
At the hour appointed for the cere
mony, Wiegand's orchestra played
Mendelssohn's “Wedding March" and
the bride entered with her father,
passing in from the rear through the
long drawing rooms. She was preceded
by her maid of honor, Miss Martha
Kuck. The groom, with his best man,
Mr. Jacob Paulsen, Jr., awaited them
at the wedding arch, and here the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. W. C. Schaeffer. “Call Me Thine
Own” was played during the reading
of the service.
The bride was gowned In an ex
quisite robe of lace, with a bertha of
Fedora lace, and garniture of silk ap
plique. She wore a half wreath of
orange blossoms in her tulle veil, and
a diamond brooch, which was a gift
from her mother. Her bouquet waa a
shower of bride's roses and
the-valley.
Miss Kuck was gowned in electric
blue crepe de chine, garnltured with
point d'Alencon. She carried large
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Paulsen, the bride's mother,
wore black panne crepe de chine, with
Jet and applique.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Marseher of Beaufort.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and supper served.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuck left on the mid
night train for the West, the bride
being gowned for the Journey in a tan
covert suit, with brown silk blouse,
and a hat In the same shade. They
will spend some time at St. Louis and
other points West, and will be at home
after Dec. 1 at 402 Waldburg street,
east.
CAPT. MORRISON MARHIEI).
Cnpt. Joseph V. Morrison and Mrs.
Carrie Peeples were married yesterday
at Estlll, S. C., by Rev. Mr. John T.
Morrison. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
M. T. Buckner of this city. The
groom Is the father of Dr. A. A. Mor
rison.
ANNOI'NCr.MKNTS.
The Froebei Circle will meet Wed-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
nesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, at
the home of Mrs. S. L. Varnedoe.
The Winnie Davis Chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, will meet at 4:30
o’clock this afternoon at Veterans’
Hail. ...
PEOPLE COMING AND GIONG.
Miss Caroline Meldrim, who has been
spending: some weeks in New York,
is expected home Monday.
Mrs. W. D. Simkins and Miss Mary
S. Jones will reach Savannah about
the 4th or sth of November.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stoddard and
Miss Mabel Stoddard will leave New
York to-day for Savannah, and are
expected home Monday.
Miss Helen Denham, who has been
spending a short time in New York
since her return from Europe, is ex
pected in Savannah Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Chisholm, who has been
visiting her mother in Baltimore, has
returned home.
Mr. James Sullivan has returned
from a trip to Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Driscoll Rockwell
have rented for a year the house at
410 West Forty-first street.
Mrs. R. P. Register is visiting Mrs.
J. LeR. Patterson in Baltimore.
Mrs. M. W. Taylor and Miss Jessie
Taylor left day before yesterday for
a visit to Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDonough
have returned from Glenn Springs,
S. C.
Mr. W. L. Exley has returned from
Turnpike, N. C.
An additional attraction has been
added to the programme of the Chil
dren of the Confederacy meeting this
afternoon, in the form of a vocal solo,
to be given by Miss Pauline Wilson.
The meeting, aside from the excellent
programme that is to be rendered, is
especially interesting, because the first
of this season.
ELECTRIC LIGHT SHADES.
For an electric candle a fringe of
beads can be swung from a circular
hoop. The chains are about six inches
long and the beauty of this consists in
the colors used and the design worked
out in the fringe. Any candle shade,
if made on a wire frame, can be used
on an electric candle. All sorts of silk
petals and flowers are used for these.
Cut the petals as nearly like the shape
of tulip, daffodil, rose or iris as pos
sible, for these give the prettiest ef
fects. Make them of very thin silk
and crimp the edges. Cover the frame
tightly with the silk and sew the pe
tals on thickly. They may all run up
or down the frame, or they may ex
tend in both directions. In the last
case a ruche of flowers should be
used where a line of division between
the petals comes. At other times the
flowers are dotted on here and there.
The frame may be made entirely of
flowers instead of single petals. They
are lovely In all colors.
IN NERVING LAMB.
Lamb with mint sauce Is an ideal
dish, but the mint sauce is rarely sat
isfactory. Asa rule it is merely very
sharp vinegar, sweetened with a little
tasteless mint in the bottom of the
sauce bowl At a famous restaurant
mint sauce is made as follows: A
small bunch of mint leaves is minced
and then moistened with three table
spoonfuls of water, the same of beef
broth or beef extract. Sugar to taste
is added, and finally two tablespoon
fuls of best wine vinegar. Stir well and
serve.
To serve with a roast of lamb In
stead of. or In addition to the ortho
dox green peas, fried cauliflower is
good. Steam a cauliflower and when
i 00l separate it into florets. Saute a
few pieces at a time In a little olive
oil or. If oil is disliked. In butter.
Season with salt and pepper, and pour
over in the dish a little melted butter
and Parmesan cheese. ,
SOMETHING ABOUT OPAL*.
In writing of opals, one of October's
Jewels, the other being the aquama
rine. Edmund Russell says the former
Is the sunbeam and moonbeam com
bined. and that If one looks on It as a
rainbow of promise it will bring good
luek. The finest genua earns from
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1904.
CANKER. SORES
Obstinate cases of Cancmm Oris have
been relieved after three or four applica
tions of
SOZODONT
LIQUID
A complete cure has been effected within a
week from three applications a day. It is a
wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it.
IT CLEANSES. HEALS, PRESERVES?
FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.
In the matter of both fashions and
literature the November Delineator is
an exceptionally interesting number.
Richard Le Gallienne, Ethel Watts
Mumford, Dine Coolidge, Albert Bige
low Paine. Clara Morris and Ada
Marie Peck contribute notion of a
varied character. Many other sub
jects of special interest in regard to
dress and household needs are widely
discussed.
Hungary, where they are taken from
the Czernowitza mines.
Mrs. Leland Stanford possessed the
finest opals in this country; they were
set in bodice front and girdle, the
latter falling in chains almost to her
feet. They were Czernowitza stones
and were set with diamonds and in
dull gold. Her favorite gown when
wearing these gems was a somevvhat
dull-toned heliotrope velvet.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay has a mag
nificent opal necklace of this sort, and
a watch and chatelaine set with the
same stones. When she wears these
she also wears superb opal rings and
a large girdle pin of the same stones.
JONES— HARGRAVES, DUNN ELLON,
FI,A.
Wavcross, Ga.. Oct. 27.—Mr. J. B.
Jones left this morning for Dunnellon,
Fla., where he will be married Sunday
to Mrs. N. A. Hargraves. Mr. Jones
and his bride will return Monday to
Waycross, where they will make a
short visit. Mr. Jones is the father
of Mayor J. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones will make their future home in
Dunnellon.
An old-fashioned country store will
be in full blast at the carnival next
week. Ten cents a chance and prizes
valued from 10 cents to *2O will be
given away.—ad.
AT THE THEATER
“The Sultan of Sulu," musical piece,
book by George Ade, won its way in
New York long before it was started
on a road tour, and its success has
not abated.
Of the many excellent attractions of
this character which have been seen
here this season both of Mr. Ade’s
productions as a librettist have been
of the best. “Peggy From Paris’’ was
from his scintillating pen, and was
decidedly the hit of the season.
The presentation of the second of
Mr. Ade’s pieces last night was as
successful as the first. The company
was selected with judgment and the
sitting was fine.
The story of “The Sultan of Sulu,”
briefly told, is as follows: Ki-Ram has
recently invaded the territory of one
of his tributary chieftains, or dattos,
and captured the eight beautiful nieces
of the datto, whom he has added to
his family of wives. The enraged in
ferior has declared war upon his sul
tan and threatens to invade his
stronghold when a shipload of United
States marines, tourists, commercial
travelers, and soldiers, headed by Col.
Jefferson Budd, an Arkansas politi
cian, and commanded by Lieut. Hardy,
U. S. A., appears in the harbor of
Sulu.
Accompanying this expedition is a
company of Boston schoolma’ams
chaperoned by a hard visaged spin
ster, Pamela Jackson. They are re
ceived with open arms by Kl-Ram.
Col. Budd proceeds to initiate the will
ing monarch into the uses of the
American cocktail, to the influence of
which he falls a hilarious victim.
While the Sultan is saturating himself
with cocktails, his wives are taking
lessons in the art of flirting with Un
cle Sam’s soldiers. Inspired by too
frequent potations of the American
drink Ki-Ram proposes marriage to
the Indignant Pamela. In order to be
avenged upon Ki-Ram for his polyga
mous insult, Pamela, who is made lord
advocate of the island, divorces seven
of Ki-Ram’s wives, and allows to each
of the seven half of the Sultan's in
come. The unhappy monarch ts thus
plunged into hopeless financial difficul
ties and is promptly jailed for alleged
contempt of court. Many novel compli
cations ensue which provoke mirth for
all but the unfortunate Sultan. A
cable dispatch which gives the Sultan
certain concessions enables him to re
tain some of his old customs, but his
divorced wives marry Uncle Sam's
bluejackets.
“Babes In Toyland,” which is creat
ing flattering comment upon the part
of the critics and public everywhere the
great musical comedy is being pre
sented, will be seen here on Saturday,
matinee and night. The scheme of the
play is a dramatization of the famous
“Babes in the Wood"—nursery fairy
stories. “Little Chip,” the renowned
comedian, and Mary Marble, the come
dienne, who have shone in the zone of
America’s most conspicuous stars, plsy
the part of Alan and Jane, with Miss
Grace Hazard as Contrary Mary.
It is around Alan and Jane that so
much of the thrilling interest of the
piece centers. The first sect shows the
home of Contrary Mary and her sis
ters, Boy Blue, Red Rldinghood, Miss
Muffett, Tom Tom the Piper’s Son, Bo-
Peep and all the other children. The
succeeding acts show the children lost
in the woods and in the realms of Toy
land.
The scenic effects and costumes, as
well as the electrical effects, are at
tractive. There are many prominent
people cast in "Babes In Toyland.”
Matinee prices are: Orchestra, *1;
balcony, 75c and 50c, reserved. At
night: Orchestra, *1.50; balcony, 75c
and *1; gallery, 25c.
The sale of seats for John C. Fish
er's stupendous musical comedy, "The
Silver Slipper." go on sale this morn
ing al 9 o’clock. Orchestra, $1.50; bal
cony, $1 and 75c; gallery, 60c. "The
Silver Slipper" will be presented here
on Monday night, with many additions
and novelties, together with anew
scenic equipment, and with gowns and
costumes purposely designed and made
for this season. The company has
been greatly Improved and many new
songs and much fascinating music
added. The English dancing girls, in
the famous “Champagne,” and other
dances, are still a potent attraction,
while the company, which numbered
t --g. .m. 1 - :_ . —-rr
Look! Look' Look' A $125 diamond
ring la to be drawn by s<jme one for
25 cents at the grab liag Bale at the
carnival. Ring donated by Blsrnherg
A Cos. and exhibited in his windows
Look at It.—ad.
100 last season, has been made larger.
The organization travels by special
trains.
There are few enough even, among
the very beet of America's players to
day who have a right to assume that
they can play Ibsen—to present the
struggle of ideas, the transition of
emotions, the real inner life of the cul
tivated individual. To this the highest
of culture is necessary, a perfect
knowledge of the world's progress in
thought and affairs, a more than or
dinary understanding of the springs of
human feeling a* well as the temper
ament, the high quality of mind that
Is given to few. Claus Bogel. who
wilt be seen here on next Wednes
day, matinee and night in "Ghosts."
possesses the nbove requirements,
f-cats on sale Monday. Matinee prices
are: Orchestra. 75c and 50c; balcony,
adults, 50c; children. 25c. At night:
Orchestra, *1.30 and *1.00; balcony, 75c
and soc; gallery, 25c..
Martha Morton’s clever comedy “Her
Lord and Master.” which the popular
young star. Miss Helen Grantly will
revive this season, is replete with com
edy situations that are wholesome and
entertaining. It is a play that ap
peals to all classes of theater-goers,
and one that will live for all time.
TO RUN TRANSFER BUSINESS.
'Mr. P. A. Waring, until recently as
sistant postmaster, ivas one of three
to file a petition for the incorpora
tion of the “Benton Transfer Com
pany” in the Superior Court yester
day. The other two incorporators are
J. W. Benton and Mrs. Dora Benton.
The capital stock of the new corpora
tion will be *6.000.
Thebe has been considerable interest
as to what business Mr. Waring would
enter since the severance of his con
nection with the postoftice, and the
tiling of the petition for incorporation
for the transfer company was the ilrst
intimation as to what he Intended to
do. The incorporators axe represent
ed by Attorney Gordon Saussy.
Ctvll Service Examinations.
A civil service examination will be
held at the postoftice Nov. 29-30 for the
position of civil engineer and superin
tendent of construction, quartermas
ter's department at large. The sal
ary is *1,500 a year.
For the position of scientific assist
ant, bureau of fisheries, a civil service
examination will be held Nov. 30 at
the postottice. The salary is *720 a
year.
An examination for the position of
fconatruoting engineer, ordnance de
partment at large, will be held Dec.
7-8. The vacancy to be filled is in the
United States powder depot at Dover,
N. J., the salary being *2OO per month.
Try your luck at winning the *125
diamond ring and other handsome
presents at the grab bag sales at the
carnival. —ad.
TWO WORTH CITIZENS
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Both Will Be Tried at the Neat
Term of Court.
Tifton, Ga., Oct. 27.—The Worth Su
perior Court grand jury has returned
true bills for murder against two prom
inent white men of that county. One
bill was found against I. L. Ford for
the killing of J. E. Slaughter, at Ty
Ty, about two weeks ag®, and he was
admitted to bail in the sum of *6,000;
a bill was also returned against Green
Nfclsofi, for murder, who was admit
ted to bail, in the sum of *5,000. Mr.
Nelson was formerly sheriff of the
county.
The case against Sonnie Green, for
shooting his wife, was tried, and
Green was convicted and sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary.
The case against a negro for the
theft of a horse belonging to Dr. Hall
at Oakfield, was also disposed of. The
negro was found guilty and sentenced
to eight years at hard labor.
STORK ’wiTO
TIME J: §fe§
to most women is a term of > V
anxiety, serious thought ixjlA
and sweet anticipation. 'Ay' r
With the cessation of pain A
necessary t o childbirth,
there comes calm nerves,
sleep and recuperation.
MOTHER’S J
FRIEND
does diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. With its aid mothers can and
do bring healthy, sweet dispositioned
and idem babies into the world.
Morning sickness, sore breasts and ex
cruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding organs, are relieved by this
penetrating and relaxing liniment.
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Mother's Prieud hat grown in popularity
and gained a prestige among rich women
as well as poor; it is found and welcomed
in the mansion as well as in the cabin. r
, By lessening the mother's agony of mind
and diminishing pain a beautiful influence
is wrought upon the child, and instead of
peevish, ill-tempered and sickly forms you
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
ing a blessing ever to you and its country.
All Druggists sell Mother’s Priend t
Write for our frtt Book “Mothsrhaod"
IKE RRADFIELD RE6ULATOR CO., Afianta. Oa.
White Stone
Lithia Water,
The Greatest Kidney
Water Known to medi
cal science, endorsed
by our own physicians.
Use it and prevent
Bright’s disease and
many other troubles.
For sale by Dougan L
Sheftail, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
OFFICIAL CARNIVAL PROGRAMME
(Savannah, Ga., October 3tst-November sth, inclusive )
Showing Some of the Greatest Amusement Features Ever
Brought to the South .
GRAND MILITARY PARADE
AND REVIEW OF TROOPS BY 60V. TERRELL
The grand opening feature of the Savannah Carnival will
be the Military Parade on the afternoon of Monday, October 31,
forming at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, to be participated in by
the famous Troop H, Seventh U. S. Cavalry, U. S. Coast Artillery
from Fort Screven, and all state militia and independent military
companies of Savannah, with four bands, including the famous
Prof. Abel’s Concert Band of twenty-five expert musicians from
Kentucky, the Carnival Band.
“PIKE” FEATURES .
The “Pike” Will Open at 2 O'clock Monday Afternoon in Full Blast.
Volcano, eruption of Mt. Pelee, an electrical exhibition. Prince Nicholi, the wond*rfv.l
midget. The Fat Girl of Georgia. Luuetta, the Flying Lady. The Cave of the Wlihlh, crea
tion, a brilliant electrical display. Meier’s Diving Children, a marvelous aquatic exhibition.
The Snake Show, the Rig Boa weighing over 200 pounds. The Mysterious Streets of Asia, with
camels. The Carousal. Darkness and Dawn, beautiful illusion. Dog and Pony Show, thirty
performers. A Day in the Alps, magnificent scenic production. Pink Domino. Girls in Red.
Artistic Dancers. Chiquita, the midget horse. The Great Train Robbery, a thrilling electrioal
show. The Razzle Dazzle, fun for all. The Miniature Railroad. Vaudeville Show, diversified
amusement. Electrical Fountain, under Niagara Falls.
Watch the newspapers of other announcements of other attractions.
THE BIG STADIUM FEATURES.
On account of military parade, Stadium will not open until 8 p. m., Monday. First after
noon performance Tuesday afternoon 2 p. m., and after that time every afternoon at 2 p. m
and every night at 8 p. m. l
EVENINGS .
Prof. Abel’s Band Concert* .Commencing at 8:00 P. M
Troop H, Seventh U. C. Cavalry “ “ 8:80 P. M.
The Five (5) St. Tekcibs, Ladder Equilibrists “ 9:20 P. M
The Bickett Family, Caating Act, Five (5) people * “ 91 P. M.
Melville, Aerielist “ u 9:80 P. M.
The Weitzmans, High Wire Artists * * 9:45 P. M.
The Stones, lady and gentlemen, th Whirlwind, Looping the Globe “ * 10:00 P.M.
Grand Fireworks Display “ \ “10:20 P.M.
Stadium Closes 10:45 P. M.
PROF. EWALD ABEL
Kentucky's most prominent band master, with his prize composite hand of all star soloists.
TROOP H, SEVENTH U. S. CAVALRY
Commanded by Lieut. G. E. Lovell, sixty men and horses. Thrilling exhibition of nerve and
daring. Hurdling, Bareback Riding, Pyramid Hurdle Riding, Cavalry Charges, Etc., Etc.
THE FIVE ST. TEKCIBS
Three men and two ladies. A novel and unique act.
THE BICKETT FAMILY
Earth’s greatest exponents of Mid-air Evolutions known as “Casting and Return Act,",
MELVILLE
> **
A Hazardous and Skillful Act.
THE WEITZMANS
The World's Greatest High Wire Walkers, presenting the only wire walking elephaat in the
universe, with fireworks display at night.
THE STONES
Lady and Gentleman. Sensational Bicycle Act, Looping the Globe. The first time ever through
the South.
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Three nights, weather permitting, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Aerial Salute, Ruby and Emerald Illumination, Roeket Exhibition, Whirlwhids. Japanese
Mines, Floral Battery, Flight of Tourbillions, Volley of Saucissons, Grove of Palms, Devil
Among the Tailors, Snake and the Butterfly, Jacob’s Ladder, Wonderful Set Pieces.
Watch for announcements in papers when wi*derful set pieces will be displayed. _ u _
• "I,' "
Carnival Grounds, - Thirty-sixth and Montgomery.
TAKE A. & B. BELT OR MONTGOMERY CAR.
WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY
7