Newspaper Page Text
Showing a modish Empress gown of dahlia broad cloth, trimmed with
Persi-aji embroidery in dahlia tints,, shot with gold and. green. The closing
is invisible in the back under the box pleat. The front of the gown resem
bles exactly the back, except that the pointed ends of the embroidery drop
farther below the waist line, adding grace to the figure.
SOCIETY.
LACHLAN M’INTOSH PLANS.
Holiday Sale to Be Given by Chap
ter for Its Patriotic Work.
Notwithstanding: the Inclement
weather, the special meeting of Lach
lan Mclntosh Chapter, D. A. R„ yes
terday afternoon was quite a success
ful one. All the business related to
the coming holiday sale, which,
through the kindness of Mr. L. D.
Murphy, will take place at his
music rooms, under the Guards' Ary
mory, the afternoon and evening of
Friday, Nov. 18. It is believed that
the accessibility of the place will in
sure a large attendance. The change
in date has been made because of the
regent's contemplated absence from
the city at the state conference. The
delegates to the convention will leave
Tuesday.
The different committees reported
an accumulation of charfiling fancy
articles, useful and ornamental, for
the sale. One of tlfe novelties •will be
receipt books compiled by Mrs. John
M. Bryan. These contain twenty-five
receipts, most of which were used by
Mrs. Bryan’s mother and grandmother'.
They are printed in the D. A. R. colors,
and the covers are works of art, be
ing painted in watercolors by Mrs.
Robert Blllington, Mrs. Charles Ellis
and Miss Harriet Newcomb. The let
tering is elaborate pen and ink work.
There will be a candy and flower
booth, at which all of the candy will
be of the best home-made variety.
The committees in charge of the sale
are as follows: Decorations, Miss Cos
ens, chairman: Mrs. W. A. Bisbee. Mrs.
Marion X. Corbin, Mrs. John M. Bryan,
and Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt. Refresh
ments, Mrs. R. J. Davant, chairman;
Mrs. Heyward Lynah, Mrs. T. S. Hey
ward, Mrs. W. E. Seabrooke, Mrs.
Latham Pritchard, Miss Pritchard and
Mrs. Robert M. Glbbes. Lucky Tree,
Mrs. A. E. Moynelo, chairman; Mrs.
Edward M. Habersham, Mrs. William
J. Kelly and Miss Jones. Fancy Work,
Mrs. J. B. Cheshutt, chairman; Mrs.
John S. Howkins, Mrs. W. A. Blsbed,
Mrs. James B. Floyd, Miss Lola Moy
nelo, Mrs. John M. Bryan and Miss
Cosens.
The members of Lachlan Mclntosh
Chapter are at present working for
the handsome bronze drinking foun
tain “for man and beast,” which has
been ordered and will be presented to
the city next month.
SAVANNAH CHAPTER, C. D. C.
A large and Interesting meeting of
Savannah Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, was held yesterday
afternoon at Veterans’ Hall. Forty
one members were present, Mrs. A.
H. Hull, presiding.
After the usual routine business, Mrs.
L. H. Raines, who attended tho El
berton convention of the Daughters
last week as delegate from the Sa
vannah Chapter, made a full report of
Ihe transactions of the tenth annual
state conference. It covered many
points of special local Importance, and
"as listened to with great Interest.
At its conclusion. Mrs. Hull rose, and
very gracefully flald that Mrs. Raines
bad omitted to mention one episode
that she was sure ail ladles would
be pleased to hear. She then told of
the presentation to Mrs. Raines by the
convention of a badge, to commem
morate her able pioneer work in the
'rganizatton of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Mrs. Raines’ report was received
"lth thanks.
The resignation of Mrs. A. E. Moy
nelo as directress of the Winnie Davis
Chapter, Children of the Confederacy,
was received with regret. Mrs. Moy
nelo was urged to hold the office un
til the next meeting of the children's
chapter, which she consented to do.
s he will attend the next meeting and
conduct It, and a conference will be
held by her with the executive board
"lth regard to the future management
of the chapter and Us welfare.
f 'ther business before the meeting
"as the application from the Sylvanlu
camp for Crosses of Honor, and the
hscusslon of plans tor the annual ball,
which Is usually given Dec. 29. In
’his matter no decision w*as reached
oixl no definite plana made. The meet
ing considered plana for caring for the
three little children of a Confederate
veteran, who Is now |U at Bt. Joseph's
Hospital. They have been taken care
of at Bt. Joseph’s for five or six weeks,
during the father’s lllnoea. the Bis
ters ah owing them every kindness and
obßilnlng for them such clothing as
waa necessary. The ladles of the chap
ter expressed their warm appreciation
the Sisters’ generosity la the mat-
ter, and felt that some steps must bo
taken to put the children in some of
the charitable organizations In the city.
To do this, it may be necessary to
separate the little family, but, in view
of the father’s continued illness, no
other course seems open.
Mrs. Robert Cornwell, who was sent
to Athens on a special mission, to re
port upon the condition of the chapter’s
protegees at the State Normal School
and its memorial room at the Winnie
Davis Hall, gave a most delightful and
interesting statement of her observa
tions.
Mrs. Cornwell pronounced the Sa
vannah Chapter’s room the prettiest
in the hall and her report In general
gave great satisfaction. Among other
things, she had been Instructed to sec
that a plate was placed over the door,
properly marking It, and this has been
done. The chapter, which has always
had the Winnie Davis Memorial very
much at heart, felt greatly gratified
over Mrs. Cornwell’s report.
MAHKIAGE OF MISS ADELAIDE
HOWELL.
Cards were receive In the city yes
terday from Capt. and Mrs. Evan P.
Howell of Atlanta to the marriage of
their daughter Adelaide and Mr. By
ron Bower. The ceremony will take
place Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, at
their home, 265 Gordon street. West
End.
Miss Howell has made frequent vis
its to Savannah and Tybee with her
father, and is well known here. Mr.
Bower, who is a Bainbridge man, is
a member of the State Legislature.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
In the chapel, to discuss the plan of
work for the coming year.
The work of the Study Circle of the
Council has already been mapped out
by the Committee on Religion, and It
is hoped to make the course this sea
son very attractive.
The Study Circle will be formed at
the meeting Monday afternoon.
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS TO MEET.
The Current Events Class of the
Woman’s Club will hold a meeting at'
the clubrooms Monday morning at 11
o’clock. A full attendance is re
quested.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. Arthur S. Haines and Master
Arthur Haines, Jr., of Memphis, who
have been spendign the month of Oc
tober at Hendersonville, will arrive In
the city to-morrow evening for a vlßlt
to Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson on
Thirty-sixth street.
Miss Freda Rauers, who has been
spending some time North, is expect
ed home to-day.
Miss Helen Hardee has left New
York for Savannah and is expected
home In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wylly and
Miss Nona Wylly, who spent the sum
mer at their country place at the Isle
of Hope, have gone to their . winter
place at Sandford, Fla., for the sea
son.
Dr. and Mrs. Julian Chisholm have
returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. H. H. Bruen. who has been
North for some weeks, has returned
home.
Mr. John Sullivan Schley and Mr.
W. E. Guerard returned yesterday
from a fishing trip to Wolf Island.
Rev. G. A. Ottmann Mhd Mrs. Ott
mann have moved from 423 Bull street
to 21 Perry street, west, for the win
ter. '
Miss May Wagnon of Macon la vis
iting Miss J. C. Taylor.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer of Brunswick Is
spending a few weeks the guest of
Mias Alexander.
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church In Ma
con was the scene of the marriage of
Mr. Charles Eugene Bchaupp end
Miss Mary Pearl Black, Sunday after
noon. Mr. Bchaupp Is the bill clerk
of the Southern Kxpreee Company. Mr.
and Mrs, Bchaupp are the gueets of
Mrs. and Mrs. C. F. Schaup. 411 York
street, west.
THE RK/lIiHT COURTEOUS.
When Oyama, chief of the Japanese
general staff, was Judge advocate h
attended a ball at Toklo one night. He
waa standing near a doer way when a
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1004
gj|Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society f(
woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : There are but few wives and mothers who
have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know.
I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any
I ever knew and thoroughly reliable.
“I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma
nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable
came out cured,happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment
with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great
benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up
the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence
I fully endorse it. — Mrs. R. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St., Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says:
V&Swa . “Rear Mrs. Pinkham:—l feel it my duty
j/nßa |K3yslw a bd tell you the good I have received
from Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Coin
fiJap i “I have been a great sufferer with female
lag trouble, trying different doctors and medicines
U no benefit. Two years ago I went under
mSSggksa A-Jl 9 an operation, and it left me in a very weak
WgglHga f condition. I had stomach trouble, backache,
* / headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very
nervous 5 , in fact, I ached all over. I find
*f if \ y° urs k the only medicine that reaches
I ftha J\ JV fvffh I MWmW such troubles, and would cheerfully rec-
W dll *li 1 11 V omm *nd Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
a \ \V' > Compound to all suffering women,”
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak
ness, leucorrhma, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility,
indigestion, and. nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted
women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at
once by removing the cause and restoring the organa to a healthy
and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful.
No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide
spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a
record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
(ennn FSJJ *? 7® nroduiw> the original lHr Slid algnatnrM of
Aft IB 11 11 aboTe iMtimouials, which will prove their abgolute geaulnenej..
wwllVV £> Fiakliftm Medlcin* Cos., Lynn,
beautiful European woman swept by,
and so greatly did her charms Impress
Judge Oyama that he exclaimed in
voluntarily: “What a lovely woman!”
She overheard him. With a little
smile, she looked back over her shoul
der and, recognizing him, said: "What
an excellent judge.”
SIHPLB REMEUf FOR GLASS
WOIMJS.
If cut by glass examine wound care
fully, cleanse with antlseptlcß, holding
the wound over an empty bowl and re
peatedly squeezing the antiseptic into
the wound. When sure there is no
glass left In. wet a compress In the
solution and bind on with a dry band
age. For a simple cut wet compress
in antiseptic solution and bind on
firmlv. \
ORANGE MARMALADE.
Slice .very thin, removing the seeds
in the process, the rind and meat of
twelve good and not too swfeet or
anges and of six lemons. To every
pound of sliced fruit allow three pints
of cold water; pour it over and let all
stand for twenty-four hours; then boll
about an hour, or until the peel is
tender. Put it aside for another twen
ty-four hours, weigh and to every
pound allow one pound of sugar. 801 l
about an hour, or until it will Jelly,
stirring very carefully to prevent
breaking the rings of peel. Put in
Jelly glasses or small Jars.
EVE—CAB AXIS*, AITGt’STA.
Augusta, Nov. 3.—Miss Allie Walton
Eve and Mr. Henry Elbridge Caban (ns
were married to-night at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Judge and
Mrs. William F. Eve, Gen. Clement A.
Evans, the maternal grandfather of
the bride, conducting the ceremony,
which was striking In Its rich simplic
ity.
The occasion was notable, not alone
on account of the local popularity of
the bride and groom, but because of
the presence of many out-of-town
guests, the friends and relatives of the
well-known families.
Miss Eve has long been famed for
the sprightllness of her wit and la
known as one of the most charming
young women of Augusta. Mr. Cab
anlss is the son of Mr. H. H. Cabu
nlss, manager of the Chronicle, and
has a large number of friends through
out the state. Their mutual popu
larlty was attested by a large number
SINFUL NEGLECT
How is it poMlbls lot a sane man wlti
good teeth to destroy them through careless
neglect! SOZODONT lejx-sltively bene
ficial. Il has made the toothbrush habit s
rsal pleasure.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
the natural complement of SOZODONT
Liquid, la A beautiful polisher, absolutely
free from grit and acid. Are you using It ?
You ought to be.
• FORMS . LIQUID, POWDAR. PASTE.
of presents of great value and beauty.
After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs.
Cabaniss left on a private car for a
honeymoon in the North.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. H. H. Cabaniss and Miss Mil
dred Cabanlss, the mother and sister
of Mr. Henry Cabaniss; Mrs. C. H.
Cabaniss and Miss Georgia Cabaniss,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peeples, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Turner, Mrs. Alice C. Turner,
Mr. Gus Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van
Winkle, Miss Estelle Cole, Mr. Howell
Peebles, Mr. Ed Peeples, Mr. Gerry
Cabaniss, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pee
ples, Mr. Harvey Hill, Dr. T. V. Hub
bard, Mr. Sam Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Cohen and Mr. M. J. Yeo
mans, all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Cabaniss, Mr. Wlnshlp Cabaniss,
Miss Lila Cabaniss of Macon, and Miss
Inez White of Washington, D. C.
HAWKINS—DYKES.
Americus, Nov. 3.—Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Hawkins announce to-day
the engagement of their daughter
Agnes to Col. William W. Dykes, a
(prominent attorney here, the mar
riage to occur on Nov.-23. The prom
inence of both renders the announce
ment of general Interest.
Y. W. C. A. Meetings.
This afternoon the first class in
•chafing-dish cookery will meet at 4:30
o’clock at the Young Women’s Chris
tian Association. Members of the
class are asked to be prompt, as the
time Is limited. The lesson will be on
curried eggs, tabasco eggs, tomato
cream toast, creole eggs and egg tim
bales. A large class Is registered for
the study of these culinary mysteries.
The business women’s gymnasium
class, which meets Mondays and
Thursdays, will have to be omitted on
Monday, owing to the absence of Miss
Bruce from the city. The morning
class will be organized on Tuesday,
at 10:30 a. m., and all intending to
Join are asked to be on hand at that
time.
The class In stenography will meet
as usual Monday and Thursday even
lngs at 8 o’clock.
The state convention of the Young
Women’s Christian Association meets
in Atlanta Nov. 6-7, and the Savannah
association will be represented there
by at least four members. Miss Nellie
Rankin, Miss Alice McCall, Mrs. J. M.
Graham and Miss Lillian Bruce.
AMERICAN ENGINEER
GETS FOURTEEN YEARS.
Mexican Coart Found Hint Responsi
ble for n Wreck.
Zacatecas, Mexico, Nov. Timothy
I. Lee, the American locomotive en
gineer who was held responsible for
the railroad wreck on the Central
Railroad, near this city, about nine
months ago. which resulted in the lose
of aboui twenty live#, and who waa
hltnself badly Injuied. has been sen
tenced lo fourteen year* imprisonment
at hard labor In the salt mines in the
slate of Coahultf
AT THE THEATER
“The Fatal Wedding,” which was the
attraction yesterday, has been present
ed here on several occasions, and the
fact that It can still draw ‘audiences
to two performances may be taken as
guaranty that it suits the popular
taste. Its emotional interest is strong,
and though of the melodramatic, dime
novel order, there are always people
who overlook artistic shortcomings in
the excitement of the story.
It is Interesting to note that one
never sees at plays of the higher class
the audience So unbosom Itself of emo
tion. The villain is hissed, the hero
applauded, the heroine wept over, with
the frankest display of feeling, ami
this quite irrespective of merit In the
acting. It Is a triumph that more
famous dramatists than the author of
‘The Fatal Wedding,” might well
envy.
It may be of Interest to know, than
an actual incident furnished the au
thor of “A Royal Slave.” with the ini
tial idea out of which this play wits
evolved. The Utile Item of news ap
peared In the daily papers at that
time. It is as follows:
"A wealthy Mexican gentleman, who
was known to possess a Vast hidden
estate, suddenly disappeared and was
Anally given up by his family. Sev
eral years later the gang op celebrated
bandits was surprised and daptureil tn
their stronghold and a poor Insane man
rescued. He was taken to a hospital
in the city of Mexico, where an opera
tion of trepanning the skull w;is per
formed, and his reason returned. He
proved to be the long lost gentlenfan
who had been Captured by the ban
dits, who, in trying to force him to
tell the hiding place of his fortune,
had struck him a severe blow on the
head, which dented the skull ami ren
dered him Insane. He had been a cap
tive for years In the hopes that he
might remember the coveted secret, and
In his half lucid moments, reveal it.”
Knowing this actual Inc'ideut, it
will be all the more interesting to the
public to follow the play itself, and
to observe how much of this dramatic
story is duo also to the imaginative
and creative powers of the author.
“A Royal Slave,” will be seen at
the theater to-day, matinee and night.
Matinee prices are: Orchestra 50c, bal -
cony, adults 50c, children 25c., Regu
lar prices at night.
A. L. Shepard, who is the pioneer In
the moving picture, fleld of amuse
ment, presents in his picture exhibi
tion, a varied assortment of subjects,
depleting every phase of life and play
ing upon the entire gamut of human
emotion. The programme Is replete
with thrilling dramatic incidents and
comic situations, which, together with
scenes of travel and incursions into
the realm of fancy, provide a unique
entertainment lasting over two hours,
combining instruction and amusement
with, never a dull moment. This at
traction is announced for on Saturday
night, with a special children’s matinee
at 3 p. m. Matinee prices are: Adults
25c, children 15c, galiery 15c. At night
15c, 35c and 50c.
A. W. Pinero of London, Is the au
thor of "Iris," which L. J. Rodrigues
will present on Monday, matinee and
night, with Jeanne Towler in the title
role. As an author It appears to be
pretty well understood that Mr. Pinero
is something of a marvel, in that he
Is versatile and can direct his mind
along a channel of thought from grave
to gay.
There Is, In fact, nothing of the or
dinary preacher about this magician
of the pen. It was not long ago that
he startled the play going world with
that rather cynlCal piece of smart con
struction entitled, “The Gay Lord
Quex,” saying nothing of those other
examples of his respectively called “The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” "The Ama
zons,” and “Trelawny of the Wells.”
In "Iris" it appears his genius has been
turned toward an extreme in the con
trary direction. In this play he ap
pears to have delivered to slightly puz
zled audlenceß a stern, unbending, bit
ing sermon.
He does not condescend to point the
moral, but merely says In so many
words—“ There It is—Like It or not like
It, as you please—such Is life." Tho
character of Iris, the part played by
Miss Towler Is that of a rich, beau
tiful young widow—her trlurnps in
the social world and her downfall. Mr.
Pinero has said he does not write plays
for young people, but to grown per
sons who are capable of understand
ing the subjects as'he handles them.
The fate of Iris made by the author
is cruel. It Is said there are many
strong scenes In the play, but the last
one seems to be unlike anything else
that has ever been seen In any of Mr.
Pinero's creations. The woman who
has sinned Is not forgiven before the
fall of the final curtain as in many
plays. Seats on sale this morning at
9 o'clock. Matinee prices are: Or
chestra 75c and 50c, balcony, adults 50c,
children, under 12 years of age 25c.
At night. Orchestra 81.50 and 81, bal
cony 75c and 50c, gallery 25c.
Miss Minnie Vlctorson, a young lead
ing woman of magnetic personality,
who plays the role of Leila Crodton In
rfl\ A Bator's
ff is vetv much like the bloasotn-
I ing of a flower. Its beauty and
perfection depends entirely
upon the care bestowed upon
its parent. Expectant mothers
should have the tenderest care.
They should be spared all worry
and anxiety. They should eat
plenty of good nourishing food
and take gentle exercises. This
will go a long way toward preserv
ing their health and their beauty
as well as that of the little one to
come. But to be absolutely sure
of a short and painless labor they
should use
Mother’s
Friend
regularly during the monthe of geits
tloa. This ie a simple liniment, which
Is to be spoiled externally. It gives
mlength end vigor to the muscles end
prevents all of the discomforts of prrg.
nancy, which women ued to think
were absolutely necesesrr. When
Mother's Friend is used there le no
danger whatever.
Get Mother's Friend at tho drug
Store, HI per battle.
THI HKAUt It ID Kf GUI ATOM CO.
ATLANTA, <IA. * '
tnu to • debat," bNn lO| l,
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear.
xlfow- CAMPY CATHARTIC
k • PREVENT ALL BOWEL TROUBLES
ECKSTEIN’S
Friday Special Sale!
Point de Gaze and Venise Lace Shoulder Collars
IV.m*' 1 ‘ T"’) “ n(I K ‘ ru * r °*' '‘idle*’ and children's wear,positively wort*
$.1.00 ouch, 100 go on sale to-day
at $1.49
LADIES' CARRIAGE AND ENVELOPE BAGS
Assorted shapes and sites, Bineu and colors, well made and flttcd.
worth $1.50, special to-day ’
at 98c
LADIES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Black, Bed, White, Blue and Gray, our rcgulur $4.50 on sale to-day
siwcinl #
• at $3.19
LADIES’ KNIT PETTICOATS
An unusual offering to-day, all new garments and well worth *I.OO
each, on special sale
at 65c
LADIES' RAIN PROOF COATS
Tin* hfst made. b*t fitting, nnd the equal of any coat sold elsewhere
at $15.00, oil sperlul sale to-day .
at $8.98
LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS
Made or good material, perfect fitting, in Black, Brown, Blue and
Mixtures, our $5.00 value, to-day
at $3.98
LINEN SCARFS, SQUARES AND LUNCH CLOTHS
Every one warranted all linen, all sizes, hemstitched and openwork,
quality worth $1.50, on sale to-da.v only
at 98c
OUR "STELLA” KID GLOVE
A complete line all sizes and colors quality sold else where at SI.OO
pair, we lit anil warrant them,
at 75c
They Who Appreciate Values Trade Here.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
13 and 15 Broughton Street, West.
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 U
Sheftall, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
“Under Southern Skies,” which will
be seen on Tuesday night. Is surround
ed by a tinge of romance. Her mother
was the daughter of a Spaniard, a re
markable linguist, Senor Zurnala, who
held a court appointment at St. Peters
burg, as official examiner of foreign
newspapers and publications. The
youthful daughter of Senor Zurnala,
attracted the attention of Count Vic
tor Sonvoroff. He won her love and
they were married. , With two years
the Count was arrested on a charge
of political treason and was condemn
ed to Siberia. Senor Zurnala, fearing
for the safety of his daughter and
her infant child lied with them from
Russia, and soon after came with them
to thp United States. Eventually they
located In Boston, where the Coun
tess Victor Sonvoroff was known by
the simple Americanized name of Vlc
torson .
Seats on sale to-morrow morning;
Orchestra 81.50 and 81, l/alcony 76c and
50c, gallery 25c.
Indiana Stillwater, the character
Which Miss Helon Grantly will re
vive In her production of “Her Lord
and Master.” on next Thursday, matinee
and night, is a typical Western pro
duct, a tempterlsh, restless, willful
daughter of an obedient father, a dot
ing mother and a youthful, very orig
inal and clever grandmother. All of
these characters seem part of their
picturesque home in Colorado, where
the flnft scene of-the play la laid.
Paul Gilmore comes to this city on
next Friday, matinee and night. In his
great success of hurt season. "The
M ninny and the Humming Bird.” In
Lord "Jack” Lumlcy, M.r. lOtlmore
has a part that affords him abundant
opportunity to display his delicate and
finished dramatic srt, %nd so success
ful was he last season that although
anew vehicle had been selected for
him by Manager Jules Murry, it wax
deemed best to continue him as the
"Mummy,” this season, which wIU ba
his last In that delightful rots.
GEORGIA CLUB WOMEN
Listened to a Populist Speech at
Augusts.
Augusta, Nov. 3.—The second session
of tho convention of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women’s Cltibs opened at
Miller Walker Hall this morning with
a violin solo by Miss Mortal Black. Fol
lowing this Mrs. J. Hardwick Jackson
read her report on music, which waa
followed by a paper on garden and vil
large lmprovement.when the federation
secretary made her report. The ses
sion was concluded by Verdi's "Italia,”
sung by Miss Plnkham, Mrs. D. D.
Plumb, Mr. Will Sherman and Mr, Al
bert Sherman.
The feature of the session at night
was the address by Mrs. Sarah Platt
Dusker, president of the General Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs. This was
followed by the Verdery Club con
cert. ‘ . j
The delegates are still talking of
their meetings yesterday. Everything
went off smoothly. The various com
mittees had well attended to prepara
tory work and there was nothing to
mar the pleasure of the day or delay
the transaction of business. There was
some little disappointment expressed at
the tenor of Mr. Pomeroy's address.
He was Introduced as a t New Yorker
with a message. It was generally un
derstood that he was to talk about
child labor, but before he had conclud
ed the delegates were certain that they
knew all about the claims of the Popu
list party to the votes of the people.
He gave them the referendum piled
upon the initiative, and then showed
them the advantage of the "recall," the
new Populist plank, by which the peo
ple have the right to oust from office
any one who has displeased a majority
of the voters of any district or state.
What he omitted about the People's
party was not worth mentioning. Child
labor was only a minor thing with
him. He barely mentioned it after the
first few minutes.
One of the events of the day that
won unqualified Indorsement and praise
was the address of Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker of Colorado, who spoke beau
tifully of the hospitality of Southern
women, and was very complimentary
to the women of the Empire State of
the South.
Mrs. F. H. Degen of London told her
Georgia sisters about the Lyceum Club
of the great English capital, from
which she brought cordial good wishes
for the success of the Georgia Federa
tion. Her club, she said, had a mem
bership of 2,000 of the moat aristocratic,
open-hearted progressive women of the
world. It hftd last June opened quar
ters costing an annual rental of 839,-
000. The keynote of the Lyceum, she
told the delegates, waa international
ism—to bring all the women of the
race together. She believed that the
women of Amerlea would make the
suggestion of their English sisters
practical end would help to cement the
growing affection between the tv*
countries.
7