Newspaper Page Text
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MARRIAGE OF
MISS ROSA M’BEE.
Invitations have been received in the
city from Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Mcßee
to the marriage of their daughter.
Rosalind Echols, and Mr. Elliott
Heath. The ceremony -will take place
at the Church of the Holy Trinity in
Greenville, S. C.. Monday, Nov. 7.
Bishop Capers will officiate. Miss
Sally Haskell will toe one of the brides
maids.
Miss Mcißee is as well known here
bs a Savannah girl, having lived in
this city at one time and visited here
more than once. She went out a great
deal in society and was always much
ndm I red. Mr. Heath is a Norfolk man
and they will make their home in that
city.
FERRELL—FLA YE R.
Mr. W. O. Player, of Valdosta. Ga..
and his bride, who was Miss Elizabeth
Ferrell, of Clinton. N. C., are at the
Orton in Wilmington. Mr. Player and
Miss Ferrell were married at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church at Clinton, the rector,
the Rev. F. N. Skinner, officiating.
The wedding marches were rendered
by Miss Bessie Patrick, of Clinton.
The bride was attended by her sister.
,K|iss Cornelia Ferrell, as maid of
honor. The groom’s best man was Mr.
A. B. Croom, Jr., of Burgaw, and the
ushers were Mr. Julius C. Hobbs, Jr.,
Mr. John A. Ferrell. Mr. T. M. Fer
rell, Jr., and Mr. A. McL. Graham.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom, left on the afternoon
train for Wilmington. They will con
tinue their wedding trip to Charleston
and Savannah and will later be at
home at Valdosta, where Mr. Player
has had an important position with the
Standard Oil Company for a number of
years.
MR. L. W. FOREMAY ENGAGED.
Mrs. Mary S. Hill of Washington,
Ga., Iras announced the engagement
of her daughter, Nancy Johnson, to
Mr. Lauren Wood Foreman of At
lanta. The marriage will be solemn
ized In December in New York city.
Where Miss Hill has been living for
some time. She is a daughter of the
late Thomas Webster Hill of Wilkes
county.
Mr. Foreman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus L. Foreman of Washing
ton, Ga., and a brother of Mr. Robert
L. Foreman and Mr. Hugh Foreman
of Atlanta.
He is the night editor of the Con
stitution. He is a graduate of Emory
College, and is very talented.
He was correspondent at Emory for
the Morning News during his college
days. His brother. Mr. Hugh Fore
man, resided in Savannah for some
months about two years ago.
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Herman will hold
la reception Sunday, Nov. 6, In honor of
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Jeanette Herman to Mr. Leroy B. Stern
of Richmond.
Miss Herman's engagement was only
recently announced and aroused very
cordial Interest in the wide circle of
her friends. She is a charming young
woman and has enjoyed a very popu
lar young ladyhood. That her marriage
will take her away from Savannah will
be greatly regretted. No date has yet
been set for the wedding.
FOR BENEFIT OF ORPHANS.
Daughters of Isabella Will Work at
the Carnival.
The daughters of Isabella will con
duct a country store and have charge
of the grab bag at the carnival, and
elaborate preparations are being made
by the ladies interested to have both
attractive. The proceeds will be donat
ed to St. Mary's Home for the bene
§ SPECIAL
Sale of Sweaters
For Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Girls.
Now’s the time you’ll find these garments
We Place on Sale Monday
An immense variety. Some regular stock,
others manufacturer’s samples, ail at cut
prices. One special like design shown.
Comes in black, red and blue. All
wool, loose weave, large pearl buttons,
full sleeve, collarless effect with belt.
Would be cheap at $4,50, yet priced
$3.59
H frtOLD WE ARE ever aliVe in this ever necessar y depart
n r ment> The same ru,e t,lat applies to the other de
partments applies here also this week. It is not
aHS often you get a chance to buy OUR KIND of
w| goods at such prices.
49C. H. 5. Linen Squares and Runners 25c
15c. Pure Linen Toweling Crash 9c
Sl.oo Heavy Scotch Linen Damask 73c
35 c H. S. extra large Linen Towels 23c
36x36 Embroidered Linen Tea Covers 52.25
1 5c Large Pillow Cases loc
69c Ready-hemmed Sheets, full size 49c
fHI Ladies’ Suits,
Made of fine all wool Cheviot, pleated
Skirt Jacket, medium length half tight
fitting, trimmed with satin folds and
Velvet, with silk o naments, in black,
navy and brown. Can’t be A . _ _ ’
had anywhere less than vIQ k|j
516.50, but this week’s saleO I _| J U
price is 1
TAFFETA SUITS,
In brown, blue and black. Some very
dressy, with shirring on both waist and
skirt. Large shirred sleeve, trimmed
stock collar. Others tuck- A
ed and tailor-made. \*lJ| kfl
530.00 values
fit of the orphans, and the fact of hav
ing such a particularly worthy object
for which to work makes the mem
bers of the band most anxious to suc
ceed.
All sorts of things will be offered for
sale in the country store at a very
small uniform price for each purchase.
The grabbag will contain, in addition
to the usual pretty trifles, several par
ticularly valuable articles. There will
be two gold watches valued at S6O each,
and a diamond ring, valued at $125.
Every chance in the grabbag will be
rewarded with a prize of some descrip
tion. The- ladies have been working
hard for some time getting donations
and they will offer quite an unusual
and varied assortment of articles in
both the store and the grabbag.
The regent of the Daughters of Isa
bella is Mrs. Nana Lamar Walker.
Some of the other officers are Miss Mar
tha Connor, Mrs. W. J. Kehoe, Mrs.
John M. Thomas, Miss Stella Strous,
Mrs. M. A. Morrissey. Mrs. J. G.
Nelson, and Miss Annie Harte.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. Nana Lamar Walker, regent of
the Daughters of Isabella, requests that
all the members endeavor to be pres
ent at the carnival every day, both in
the afternoon and evening, to assist in
the work. The Daughters of Isabella
will conduct a country store and grab
bag at the carnival.
The Froebel Circle will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. S. L'aMartine Varnedoe.
WOMAN’S CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Woman’s Club will hold the
first meeting of the season Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club
rooms. Mrs. Morgan is expected from
Guyton to preside.
The meeting will be an especially
important one, as a number of mat
ters of vital interest to the club and
its members are to be decided. It was
attempted to hold one for the settle
ment of these affairs a short time ago,
but the absence of a quorum prevent
ed the transaction of any business. It
is urgently requested that all the
members in the city be present Tues
day.
The members of the Educational
Committee of the Woman's Club are
requested to meet at the club rooms,
10 Liberty street, west at 4:15 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon. Business of im
portance will be transacted.
GREEN—RICHARDS, ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Oct. 29.—Dr. Thomas E.
Green of Atlanta has just returned to
the city with his bride, who was Miss
Emelie Richards of Manchester, Eng
land. Dr. Green's wedding which took
place in Chicago, was the outcome of
a pretty little romance. Last May,
while out driving, Dr. Green passed a
party in which was Miss Richards.
Recognizing a friend in the party Dr.
Green sought an introduction. He aft
erwards went to Virginia Beach, then
to Roanoke and to Chicago to visit her,
the last visit concluding with their wed
ding in Chicago.
HAMIL—BIVANS, BAINBRIDGE.
Bainbridge, Ga.. Oct. 29.—Dr. Hugh
F. Hamii, a prominent dentist of this
city, and Miss Lura Bivens, also of this
city, were ibarried in Atlanta to-day.
This will be a surprise to their many
friends in the st'ate.
FKOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson
are expected toome to-day from Ma
rietta. Mrs. Wilder is still at 'her
summer toome in Marietta and will
not return home until later in the sea
son.
Mrs. Robert C. Harrison and her
little daughter are visiting Mrs. Por
cher in Greenwood, S. C.
Miss Maude Thomas will probably
- SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1904
WALSH L MEYER
14 Broughton Street, West,
The Women and Children’s Store.
We direct your attention to our SECOND FLOOR,
where we carry
Ready-to-Wear Suits, Jackets, Waists,
and Separate Skirts.
The largest stock, exclusive and in individual
styles, at reasonable prices.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK IN THIS
DEPARTMENT:
Ladies’ Separate Skirts, made of mannish d* h
materials. Special for this week
Best KNIT, non-shrinkable UNDERWEAR man
ufactured for Women and Children.
I Zests, Union Suits, Spencer's Jpl
Pants, Tights, Rubin's Vests, aSm
in Cotton, Lisle, Silk, also Wool. |ggj agT
Agents for Arnold’s Knit Goods for In- §§*§
fants. Women and Children. WM
SPECIAL. —Boys’ and Girls’ Sleeping FAw If
Gowns, made of outing
Interior Hangings.
Many effective designs in
Turkish and Oriental patterns.
Draperies,
PortierfS, Pillows,
Couch Covers,
Curtains.
spend 'the winter in Italy. In the
event of her going abroad, Miss
Thomas will be the guest of Miss No
ble Jones for six months in Rome.
Miss Madgie Lewis, who has been
spending several weeks in New York,
is expected home Tuesday.
'Mrs. R. Willis Heard, who has been
In New York for a few weeks, is now
visiting in Pittsburg.
Miss Freda Rauers is in St. Louis,
visiting the Exposition with a party
of friends. Before her return. Miss
Rauers will visit Miss Alice Stnnick
son in Salem, N. J., and later Miss
JACKSON & GUTMAN
WHITAKER AND BROUGHTON STREETS.
We’ve got the “Karnival Kraze.” The Carnival spirit is here. We propose to cele
brate this festive occasion to our might. In order that our visitors may carry back home
only the most pleasant commercial recollections of progressive Savannah, we inauguratea
GRAND CARNIVAL SALE of our entire stock of unsurpassable merchan
dise at unmatchable prices.
i?T7IVrPIVrRT7I? f Nothing but the best in quality and lowest in price
*^“ A *’*^'**** , * will be yours if you trade here.
VIQITROQ Tfl TUC PITY are Cor dially invited to make our store their
VlUllUnO I U IML 111 I I headquarters. Packages taken care of, packed
and shipped free of charge. Resting place for Ladies and Children on second floor. All
car lines pass our door. Tell your friends to meet you at Jackson & Gutman’s.
Rubens Infant Shirt propriate 1
UNDERWEAR
pt. no*. 5289fw, 550283 a Specialty.
SOMETHING Solid color mercerized Gran-AC ft
NEW 1 ite Cloth for waists, etc & Ju
Don't forget thst
we are positively
Headquarters for
everything new <y
. staple. Just now
we’re supplying the
ladles of Savannah
with the popular
browns that can
scarcely be had
anywhere else, and that, too. at CUT
PRICKS.
44-Inch Brown All-wool Cheviot.
40-Inch Brown All-wool Albatross.
40-Inch Brown All-wool Henrietta.
40-inch Brown All-wool Panama.
4 0-incli Brown AU-wool Serge.
40-luch Brown AU-wool Challle.
40-Inch Brown Mannish Mixtures,
mostly 7oc values, priced here at
50c
Special for This Week.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 1-2
yards long 98c
Buster Brown Belts 25c
Buster Brown C011ar?...12 i-2c
Buster Brown Supporters 1 5c
Agentsforthe celebrated Fawns,
also Reynier Freres Gloves.
Jessie Nichols.
The Misses Denham are expected
home to-day from New York.
Miss Katie Evans, who has been vis
iting Mrs. W. E. Dupont and the
Misses Dupont, has returned to
Charleston.
Miss Helen C. Rowland and Mrs.
Finnlgan have gone to St. Louis to
visit the Exposition.
'Mrs. John A. Calhoun returned home
during the week.
Mrs. James B. Floyd willl leave
AND DRESS
Mlk (TaCEjI Trimmings
W w always Re
ceive careful
dfa attention here
everything
new Or staple
in greater
fjf REn variety and
for much less
price than similar goods can be had
elsewhere.
Children’s School
Handker- *
chiefs, per dzZwC ra* ■' k yy
Ladies' All pure
Linen, perfectly
hemmed Handker-
15c Value lor IQclOl^jl
Tuesday for Alabama to visit Mrs.
Thomas Butler Couper.
Miss Jennie Cohen has returned
from a visit to Atlanta and Montgom
ery. Ala.
Mrs. W. D. Dixon Is expected In the
city to-day from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bullard have re
turned from Stedman, N. C.
Mrs. P. C. Bog-art, -who has been
residing In Savannah for several years.
Is spending this winter In Henderson
ville, where she has taken a cottage
tor the season.
Mrs. I. B. deFour and her daughter.
Miss Carrie deFour, have returned
■from Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Carney returned
from New York during the week after
spending some time in Liberty, Sulli
van county/as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Gorman of Fairfield, Conn.
Later they visited friends in Brooklyn
and New York.
A pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday afternoon In the Baptist
Church at Hardeeville, S. C. The con
tracting parties were Miss Jessie
Schlegelmllch, daughter of Mr. Fred
erick Schlegehnilch, and Mr. George
F. Wittschen of Savannah. Miss M.
Mittell was the bridesmaid and Mr. J.
Possehl acted as best man. The ush
ers were Messrs. J. H. Wittschen and
A. Seyden, Jr. Miss Cecils Williams
played the wedding march. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. M. J
Epting, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Witt
schen will be at home, to their many
friends after Nov. 1 at 108 Anderson
street, east.
TIFTON.
Tifton, Ga., Oct. 29.---Mrs. W. R.
Frier returned to her home in Val
dosta yesterday after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. E. T.
Kendrick.
Miss Blanche McLeod of Norman
Park spent a day or two here this
week.
Miss Mittie Winn of Fort Valley ar
rived this week and will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. I. S. Bowen.
Cards are out to the marriage of
Mr. J. U. Free and Miss Lula Belle
Carmichael at the home of-the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Carmich
ael, near Fender, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2, at 7:30 o’clock. Both young
people are well known and very popu
lar with many friends throughout this
section.
Miss Laura Chandler of Valdosta is
the guest of Mrs. S. M. Clyatt.
Miss Bessie Norris, who has been
visiting Mrs. B. C. McCoy in Cordele,
returned home yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. McCoy, who will be her guest
for several days before going to Jack
sonville, where she will make her fu
ture home.
Mrs. C. C. Hall and Mrs. C. L.
Parker visited friends in Macon this
week.
Mrs. Spooner of Stewart county ar
rived this week and will visit her son,
Mr. W. H. Spooner.
Miss Beatrice Seay, who has been
spending some time in Tifton, left for
her home in White Springs, Fla.,
Thursday.
Miss Ina Smith left yesterday for
Union Springs. Ala., where she will
visit friends for several weeks. She
will also attend the marriage of one
of her friends and schoolmates while
there.
VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 29.—The Baptist
parsonage was the scene of a quiet
wedding Thursday morning, the con
tracting parties being Miss Irene
Douglas Cooper and Mr. James Wil
liams. The young lady left her home,
telling her parents that she was going
up town to do some shopping. When
SThis is a big fur
season, and of course
we’re ready for it.
Everything here, from
the Genuine Article
down. One special
item we quote is a
large full stoll collar,
with cluster tails in
black and brown imi
tation Russian Sable;
a 510.00 value for
,5.8,
, For Little Tots.
We make a spe
cialty of looking
out for the 2 to 5-
)H£\ year-olds; Hats,
( Cloaks, Dress
j/Q Ji es, Reefers and
Jit I \ Sweaters, Hen
derbodies, etc.
Ml 7 Just opened,
beautiful line of
—White Coats.
Children’s Union Suits
Fleece lined (cotton) buttoned
across cheat, tape neck. URr
white and rrey, all eises. . *
Boys’ Fine Wool Sweaters.
All eises and all colors, RQr
$1.50 vnlue for OsL
SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN.
Mrs. Florence Mills of Philadelphia
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James
Naughton.
Mrs. Cunen E. Jones leaves on-Wed
nesday for New York, to spend the
winter with her sister.
The Misses Armstrong of Jackson
ville and Master Vincent Armstrong
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cohen on Gordon street next week.
Mrs, W. Lebby Colson, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. M. Malta, of
Charleston, returned to the city yes
terday from Jacksonville, after a visit
during the carnival to Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Armstrong.
Mrs. ’Ellen McGrath of Brookhaven,
Miss., Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Ransford, of this city.
Mr. Ralph Byrnes left last night for
Charlotte, N. C„ where he will be
married next Wednesday to Miss An
drews.
Mr. R. L. Pritchard of Hope, Ark.,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Pritchard
on Henry street. He will remain in
Savannah for several days.
Mrs. Robert B. Hubert has return
ed from a month’s visit in Sanders
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubbell will
arrive from their summer home in
New York state to-morrow.
Mrs. W. L. Price returned yesterday
from Macon, where she has been to
visit her parents during the fair.
Miss Maud Avant has returned, after
a two weeks’ visit to friends in Ma
con.
the business section was reached she
was met by Mr. Williams and the
couple drove to the parsonage, where
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. R. Christie. The bride Is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cooper and is one of Valdosta’s pret
tiest young women. The groom came
here from Jacksonville, Fla., some time
ago and has made many friends here.
Mr. W. H. Capo and Miss Madeline
Crawford were married at the Pres
cott Hotel Tuesday night, the cere
mony being perfomed by Judge T. M.
Cook in the presence of only a few
friends of the contracting parties.
Sunday Mr. John R. Dowling of
Hawkinsville was married to Miss
Bulah Sanders, at the Remerton Ho
tel. The bride is an attractive young
woman and is a daughter of the pro
prietor of the Remerton Hotel.
Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, chairman of
one of the circles of the Methodist
Church, has announced that "A Dee
strick Scule” will be presented here In
a short while. Two score of young
men and ladies are rehearsing for the
entertainment, which promises to be
a great success.
The Seminole Club had a very Inter
esting meeting at the woman’s dub
rooms yesterday afternoon. There was
a large attendance and the pro
gramme, which consisted of literary
and musical features, was exception
ally attractive.
Mrs. A. S. Paulk, who has been vis
iting the family of her brother, Mr. E.
L. Turner, left Thursday for her home
at Ocllla.
Mrs. Ryan and her daughter from
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE
It is just as easy to have the best engraving as the kind that's
not so good. Then, there Is a certain satisfaction in knowing
that the forms used are perfectly correct—according to the
latest mandates of fashion.
Our business Is not only to have the engraving mechanically
perfect, but to see that the proper style, form and stationery are
used. Write for samples of Wedding Invitations. J) P. STEVENS
ENGRAVING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Fine Stationery, 57
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Children’s Buster Browns £%
Made of Cashmere, blue, red and brown,
Leather bhlt, silk tie; $5.00 value . 53.60 mßm
PETER THOMPSON’S
6to 14 years, red, blue, brown; (J'P *7r \M|Sr
regular price $10.00; for this sale. ipUi I J
Sailor Blouse Suits,
Made of fancy Melrose, trimmed with braid
and buttons, silk tie, $4.50 value GJO jt \
for this sale tJ)j|IO Y jsg
Special Sale- All styles and materials.
This ls l ust ttle kind of weather you
need an extra Comfort or two. We
f inaugurate a special sale this week
/ t *' at make * easy for you to supply
/(nr goot>, ct.ean fitx €1
I wlr {I (IB \ SIZE COMFORTS .1/1/
t blanket sale.
V\ - * HI J J . $5.00 All Wool 11-4 California Blan
w y— 1 ■ yf.-f h *• y kts. the kind it’s a pleasure to feel,
sure to keep you warm. Better take
one while the chance lasts tf A 20
this week at 4> r. Js
Ladies’ “Cravenette”
RAIN COATS M\
Not just the name, but the “genuine” is\
English article that you can walk fllysrm
through the rain all day with and be 11® t! # AMm
perfectly dry at night. Besides this ul 1 I|l
coat is very genteel in appearance and Vt it
answers the place of a aa M A\\\
cloak when the sun is \|Q ’Jll flif lUMIu
shining. A $22 garment. UM||i£U nil |^yU
For this sale
Peau de Soie Coats ffl ||||k
Trimmed with Taffeta and Fancy Braid, Ijh ||tl lltnrak
Tourist effect, lined with satin and Jljj fliMt.wK
interlined, $25.00 values for Jjfil Wj UISI^A
SIB.OO • iLJIftP
Canada have reached the city and will
spend ths winter here. They visited
this city seventeen years ago and
again about nine years ago, spending
the winter each time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vaughan of Ab
beville are spending some time with
the family of Mr. E. P. Dunaway.
GUYTON.
Guyton, Ga., Oct. 29.—Misses Data
Powers, Annie Arden and, Eva Whit
tington of Guyton are spending some
time in Meldrtm.
Mr. J. N. Shearouse and family of
Shear wood spent part of the week in
Guyton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shear
ouse's parents.
Miss Daisy Whittington of Savannah
spent part of the week In Guyton with
her grandmother. Mrs. Knowles.
The young ladies of the Christian
Church gave a dime tea Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Eva Whit
tington.
DORCHESTER.
Dorchester, Ga., Oct. 29.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Stevens gave a charming
farm dance and oyster roast at their
house on the Springfield plantation on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. A. F. Winn and family have
moved to their plantation near Rice?
borough for the winter.
Miss Addi© Parker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Crawford, In Mc-
Intosh county.
BEAUFORT.
Beaufort, S. C., Oct. 29.—Mrs. N.
Christensen and daughter, Miss An
drea. have returned from their sum
mer visit to Paxton, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas C. Doreinus of White
Stone, Long Island, N. Y„ will arrive
Monday morning to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Odell. Mrs
Doremus visits to her old home are
much appreciated by numerous
friends. She will be remembered as
Miss Maude Odell, the popular ac
tress.
Miss Elisabeth Cfofut. whose resi
dence is now in Savannah, is spending
a few days with her parents here,
Capt. and Mrs. George Crofut.
DUBLIN.
Dublin, Ga., Oct. 29.—T0-morrow
night. Mr. Robert F. Mathis and Mrs.
C. M. Hogan will be united in mar
riage. The ceremony will be per
formed at the home of Mr. L. L. Beall,
and will take place at 6:39 o’clock.
Rev. M. A. Jenkens will officiate.
The bride and groom will make Dublin
their future home.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Si
mons, Jr., entertained In honor of her
sister, Miss Leila Pickens of Charles
ton, S. C. Caroms, hearts and flinch
were played, and the afternoon was
most pleasantly spent. Delicious re
freshments were served. The follow
ing were among those who were pres
ent: Mrs. F. H. Roberson, Mrs. A. P.
Hilton, Mrs. J. W. Byrne, Mrs. J. B.
Sanders. Mrs. J. A. Peacock, and
Misses Mamie Ramsay, Dollie Hooks,
Nora Hopkins, Mattie Dew, Annie
Tarpley, Blanche Baum, Lilly High
tower. v
Thursday evening last Miss Annie
Tarpley entertained a few friends at
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)