Newspaper Page Text
A nobby two-pieced tailored street suit of brown serge, trimmed with
stitching. Brown velvet finishes the broad collar and the cuffs. A white
shirt-waist and fancy white vest are worn.
SOCIETY.
MARRIAGE OF MISS
RUTH HILTON.
Cards Received Yesterday Announce
Event of Interest to Society.
Invitations were received in the city
yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hilton to the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ruth Foster, and Mr. Edmund
Broekholst Walker. The ceremony
will take place Friday, Nov. 25, at
Grace Church, Nyack-on-Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton have a home
at Darien as well as at Nyack, and
spend ©art of each year South. , Miss
Hilton has visited frequently in Sa
vannah, as the guest of Mrs. Edward
Karow and other friends here, and is
well known to the younger society set.
TO GIVE A DOLL SALE.
Circle Is Arranging an Event for
for tbe Christmas Season.
An interesting meeting of Circle 12
of the King's Daughters was held yes
terday afternoon at Mrs. Beirne Gor
don's. For the benefit of its fund for
the Home for Incurables, the circle de
cided to hold a doll sale just before
Christmas, In time for the purchase of
Christmas presents for little folks.
The details, such as the exact date
and the .place where the sale will be
held, will be announced later. In the
meantime, special orders will be taken,
and anyone wishing to obtain particu
larly large and handsome dolls, and
to have them beautifully dressed, may
arrange for them with members of
the circle. Orders of this sort can be
left with Mrs. Harold O. Ayer, Mrs.
Beirne Gordon, or Miss Mary Wayne.
MARRIAGE OF MR. CHARLES HAR
PER.
Cards to the marriage of Mr. Charles
Harper and Miss Mikell of Estlll, S. C.,
have been received in the city. The
ceremony will take place next Wednes
day in Lawtonville Church, at Estill.
Mr. Harper is employed by George
W. Tiedeman. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harper, and a brother
of Mrs. Guy Howard, and has a num
ber of friends in Savannah.
AN INFORMAL EVENING.
An Informal evening at home will be
given this evening by the members of
Bt. John’s congregation at the Parish
Hall. All members of the congrega
tion are cordially invited to be present
some time during the evening.
A 'MOTHER GOOSE SALE.
The Rector’s Aid Society of St. John’s
Church will give a Mother Goose sale
on the afternoon and evening of Nov.
22 and the afternoon and evening of
Nov. 23 at the Parish Hall. A Mother
Goose contest for children will be held
on the afternoon of the 22d, and a
f>rtze will be awarded for the best cos-
Ume worn. Illustrating some familiar
character from Mother Goose. The
contest will be open to children of any
denomination, and it Is hoped that not
only the younger members of Bt. John's
congregation, but those of other
churches in the city Will enter.
The young ladles who assist at the
entertainment on both days will wear
Mother Goose costumes. A collar sale
will be held, and there will be a pretty
assortment of these articles In their
various fashions at the table. There
will be several booths under charge of
ladles of the congregation.
At the candy table will be Mrs. H.
8. folding, Miss Irene Withers, Mrs.
Clnrence Hatch and Mrs. Robert
Cooper.
At the fancy-work table will be Mrs.
C. H. Remshart, Mrs. T. J. Dinkins,
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. H.
8- Dreese, Mrs. Van Home and Mrs.
Barth.
At the collar table will be Miss Ab
hle Orme, Miss Smets. Mrs. W. E.
Fitch, Mrs. J. A. Varnadoe. Mrs. Boy
cr. Miss Martin, Miss Dreese. Mra
Sidney Cooper and Miss Mamie Jack*
eon,
At the refreshment table will bo
ii ■ ‘ "harles H. Strong, Mrs. James
Hardee, Mrs. K. D. Lnttlmnre, Mrs.
* Miss Mel Thomas. Mrs. Chlp
*han and Miss Mary Wllllnk.
The Entertainment Committee Is
composed of Mrs. L A. Bowers, Mrs.
Robert H. Cornwell and Mrs. W. S.
Daflin.
Mis. John Gray Btelnheimer and the
'J’’’ 11 * Indies’ auxiliary will have
entirge of the grab hug and lemonade.
Embry iiiflea’ Ball.
Xit* annual bait ol the Emmet Hides
will be one of the events of Thanks
giving week. It will take place Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 23, at the Chat
ham Artillery Hall. Preparations are
being made to have the affair an at
tractive one, and it is probable that a
large number of people will attend.
Lieut. A. J. Fulton is chairman of
the entertainment.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. John Heard Hunter has re
turned from a visit to St. Louis.
Miss Pauline Sessoms of Waycross
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bullard.
Mrs. Wayne, Cunningham, Miss
Freda Rauers, Mr. Paul Rauers, and
Master Rauers Cunningham,have gone
to St. Catherine’s Island to spend
some time.
Miss Laleah Adams expects to leave
the city next week for a visit to
school friends in Upper Georgia.
Miss Lilian Bruce and Mrs. James
M. Graham, who have been attending
the Y. W. C. A. conference in Atlanta,
retuned to the city yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Emma deLettre is visiting at
the home of Mrs. William Hunter on
Taylor street. Mrs. Hunter is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Bailey Hipkius
in New York.
Mrs. J. M. Henderson sailed for
London Saturday on the American
liner Philadelphia. She will visit her
son-in-law, Mr. William Dinkenspiel
of London and Surrey and will proba
bly be away all -winter. Mrs. Hen
derson was accompanied by her
grandson, James Allen Barksdale.
Messrs. C. V. Hohensteln, A. H.
Abrahams and R. W. Hohensteln will
leave his morning for a two weeks'
stay at the World’s Fair.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Current Events class of the
Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday
afternoon, at 4 o’clock, in the club
rooms.
CHAFING DISH COOKERY.
The second lesson in chafing dish
cookery will be given at the Young
Women's Christian Association build
ing to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
It will Include the preparation of oys
ters and clams.
The menu, which is a very attrac
tive one, is as follows: Oysters, with
celery and parsley; oysters ala New
burg; deviled oysters; steamed oys
ters; creamed clams.
CURTAINS AND BED SPREADS.
Pretty over curtains for service
through the cold weather at bedroom
windows are made from cretonne lined
with cheesecloth In some tone which
appears in the cretonne pattern. Used
over ruffled Swiss or muslin curtains
these give the room a very dressy ap
pearance. For small windows where
two sets of curtains would look heavy,
curtains made of dainty sprigged dim
ity such as was used for summer
fy Many persons prefer to ffil
B take chances rather than IS
fif to the trouble that most ■
fa rules of health enjoin. Here M
jig ** a rule costing no extra H
jgf trouble whatever, yet sure B
ffl to produce gratifying results: 1|
j Wear Jaeger Underwear. p
1$ Unrivaled ns a promoter arid I
IS preserver of health. gl
BA Keen,amended by leading fif
K physicians everywhere, B
OL For Sals by B
rsifi. GARDNER. I
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1004.
gowns and costing from eight to fifteen
cents a yard, make very desirable sun
light filters.
If, a choice delicate pattern of dim
ity can be secured, a bed spread with
valance and bolster roll should be
made of the material, and one or all
leaves of the screen filled with the
same. The very cheap, loosely woven
crash, such as is used for dish towels,
makes verv attractive curtains and
bed spreads when set together with
cheap torchon Insertion or fagoted to
gether. If a special color Scheme Is
to be carried out, this crash and In
sertion combination is very effective
since it can be successfully dyed by
the merest amateur. White or cream
colored bed spreads are generally*
more satisfactory than colored ones,
especially If there is much coloring in
wall paper and draperies.
THE RETURN OF THE POCKET.
A sure-to-be-weleomed-with-joy bit
of information is that pockets are com
ing in again. It is not only that the
winter coat will show more pockets
than for many a long season, but actu
ally that the tailor-made dress-skirt
will be made with a big, roomy pocket.
However, says the Woman’s Home
Companion, the dressmakers who have
at last to make a skirt with
a pocket are issuing, notices to their
patrons who order these skirts to the
effect that the pocket is not to be used
as a substitute for the generous
“Peggy from Paris” bag or any of the
other big wrist bags which the shops
are showing.
HE KNEW THE SEX.
When the American woman met the
distinguished German professor he
said to her:
“You need not sprechen mit me in
Deutsch. You sprechen English. I
very well understand your meanness.”
TWO COLONIAL*BILL?~
ARE IN SAVANNAH.
Mrs. Joseph J. Glenson llaa Money
Issued Here In 1778.
A story printed in the Morning News
recently telling of the possession of a
colonial bill of 1778 of a face value of
S3O by a gentleman at Cuthbert, Ga.,
brought to light the fact that there are
at least two such bills In Savannah.
The bills are the property of Mrs. Jo
seph J. Gleason of No. 306 St. Julian,
east. The bills are Nos. 2833 and 2789,
being both older than the bill at Cuth
bert, which is No. 12032.
These bills were printed in Savan
nah, and specify that the sum of S3O
was to be paid the holder out of
“monies arising from the sales of the
forfeited estates, pursuant to an act
of Assembly, passed the Fourth Day of
May, One Thousand, Seven Hundred
and Seventy-Eight” The printer, as
the reverse side of the bill states, was
William Lancaster. On the face of the
bill were written the names of W.
O. Bryan, Wade C. Kent, R. Wylly.
The bill was the property of Mrs.
Gleason’s father. In the report from
Cuthbert it was stated that the owner
of the bill had received an offer of
S3O for it, but had refused it.
“I expect we would part with the
bills for that sum,” said Mr. Gleason
yesterday at the Southern Bank. “I
have never yet received an offer for
them.”
AN EVENING WITH '*
THE MANDOLIN.
Enjoyed by Many Friends of Miss
Teasdale’s Class.
The first of its “Evenings with the
Mandolin” for the present season was
given by the mandolin and guitar
class of Miss Edith Teasdiale last
night, at the studio, and was attend
ed and enjoyed by a large audience.
The programme, an unusually well
selected one, was given as printed in
Sunday’s Morning News, with one ex
ception, Miss Teasdale supplying the
pte.ce of Miss Beach in one of the
numbers. These entertainments are
given monthly, and are looked forward
to with much pleasure, not only by
the members of the class, but by their
friends. Those who took part in the
programme last night were Misses
Marguerite Oliveros, Anna Oelschtg,
Birdie Nantz, Ethel Harms, Julia
Frankenstein and Messrs, Albert Oel
schig, Oliver Ryan, James Silva, John
Gannon, Charles Kuhns, Paul Jorgen
son and Frank Metzger.
Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM
WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT.
All arrangements have been complet
ed for the formal opening of the new
gymnasium at the Young Women’s
Christian Association to-night, and the
first class will commence work at 8
o’clock under the Instruction of Miss
Bruce.
The work on the gymnasium has
been pushed rapidly to completion,
with the result that It will be ready
for use mutch earlier than expected.
The public is invited to Inspect the
rooms during the day. It Is expected
that there will be a large attendance
to-night.
CLUB FOR TRAINED NURSED.
Plans for the formation of a club for
trained nurses at the Y. W. C. A. are
being considered. Its object is a bu
reau of registry, in ivhich nurses may
enter their names when unengaged, as
a means of mutual accommodation to
themselves and their patrons. The need
of some such organization Is widely
felt, as the difficulty of obtaining a
professional nurse for emergency cases
is the subject of frequent comment.
In connection with the plan, the sug
gestion is being considered that to en
ter her name each nurse must have
the Indorsement of three physicians ot
her diploma. Whether or not this will
be adopted Is still undecided, but, in
case the club is formed, some rule
will be established to insure only the
best service to those who may desire
to patronize it.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION.
Invitations are to be mailed to Sa
vannah's representative men request
ing them to act as patrons of the
first annual loan and sale exhibition
of original drawings and paintings by
the Newspaper Artists’ Association
and Book and Magazine Illustrators’
Society, which will be held at the De
Soto during the week of Dec. 26.
A feature of the Savannah exhibi
tion, and one that will give to Its pa
trons. tlieir friends and the public
generally a unique and personal Inter
est, will be the cartoons. These will
be of the prominent men of
Savannah depicting, in a friendly and
pleasant way, their fads In sport or
business. These cartoons will be hung
with the other pictures, and this sec
tion promises to be one that will pro
duce mirthful interest.
ANNI VEHNAHI C'KLRIIRATIONS.
Deborah Lodge, Daughter* of Rebec
ca, will celebrate Its anniversary, Nov.
H. On the night of Nov. 80. It will
present the play: “Wooing tinder Dif
ficulties.”
Next Thursday night Live Oak
Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F , will give an
oyster roast and social ssaslon.
BIG MILLINERY SELLING!
We on the market this
If| iatS stand * oremost °* all
There is not one hat in this entire assortment
°f which is not offered at half and less than
half price, and facts and figures are absolutely
. guaranteed -
CHOICE I—Represents two counters full of good
Felt, brand new Fall Hats, most of them tailored and trimmed in the all
ready-to-wear fashion. Some of these are draped in velvet and feathers,
and they are all stylishly trimmed. The lot contains every color out
this season, and black.
Every Hat in this assortment is made to sell at $1.50 and hQ*
$2.00. As long as they last they go at - - - - - * *^C
CHOICE 2—Ladies' Fall Hats, worth $3.00, at 89C. A grand
choice in this assortment. Some of them are Cowboy Stetsons and
e,aboratel y trimmed in Pon Pons, with flaring rims and the new broad
U # crowns. Wonderful hats these are at 89c.
CHOICE 3 Hats sell in this sale at $1.25. Including such
is the ENVELOPE WALKING HAT, trimmed with white kid, tall crown, flare rim
and Tailored Hats trimmed with velvet ribbon and gilt are among such.
School Girls' Sailors, sold here at $1.25, are good values at s2.^o,
Other Hats $1.98, S2AB and $3.98, are worth double and more.
The Millinery Department
LEOPOLD ADLER
AT THE THEATER
Miss Helen Grantly as Indiana Still
water, pretty and charming, a bunch
of moods and waywardness, will ap
pear to-day, matinee and night, In her
greatest success “Her Lord and Mas
ter.”
Miss Grantly has a personal charm
of manner that gives her the entire
sympathy and Interest of her audience
before she has been on the stage five
minutes. Her ability to play the
moods and serious fickleness of a
young girl ruling home and all
around it, flying into a passion at a
contradiction, and sometimes because
her contrite self-accusation is sup-
IV if' * \(
\ I $ ‘ ,j ——- ~-I -s
— zy f
MIMS HELEN (•HUNTLEY, WHU WILL HR SEEN TO-NIGHT.
ported, is a pleasing and altogether
natural bit of acting.
When she is transplanted to the
staid formality of an English man
sion her moods are suppressed for her
husband’s sake before his mother, and
the bursts of inborn stubbornness and
childlike simplicity come off only when
she is tvlth her relatives. Yet, all the
while she rules the hearts of those
around her, and even after the usual
quarrel with her husband for acting
against his wishes, she melts his firm
ness with a sunshine of tender plead
ing. Such In brief is a character
study of Indiana, the vivacious Amer
ican girl portrayed by Miss Grantly,
a character that she has made ex
clusively her own. Matinee prices
are: Orchestra, 76 and 50 cents; bal
cony, adults 50 cents; children 25
cents admission. At night; Orches
tra, $1.50 and $1.00; balcony, 75 and
60 cents; gallery, 26c.
Many men know how to get a wife,
but not all know hdw to treat and
keep her. There la no room for argu
ment on this point, no more than there
Is that all men should know how to
treat a woman.
The youth, the young man, the hus
band, the father, and the confirmed
old bachelor, each will find It will be
worth his while to study the method
of Lord Lurnley, the dear ''Mummy”
In "The Mummy and the Humming
Bird,” which Mr. Paul Gilmore will
present here on Friday, matinee and
r.lght, for the last time, as his vehicle
for next season has already been
chosen.
It is the sweetness of the play, Its
genuine human nature, Its real living,
breathing, human and humane char
acters which have made It a success.
Love and courage are Its hypothesis,
and these appeal to all, young and
old, man and woman. It Is a modern
comedy In which the unexpected Is
continually making Its appearance; a
masterpiece of stage craft, presented
by a company of artists, and staged
lavishly. Matinee prices are: Or
chestra. 75 and 50 cents; balcony,
adults, SO cents, children 25 cents ad
mission. At night: Orchestra, $1.50
and $1.00) balcony, 75 and 50 cents;
gallery, 25 cents.
On next Tuesday night, "Dolly Var
den,” the dainty, tuneful comic opera,
by Htange and Edwards, which con
sumes fully two and one-half hours In
Is performance, will be seen here. As
there are only two acts, there Is >but
one short Intermission.
Mr. Julian Edwards, the composer,
has written an overture, which Is a
beautiful und able paraphrase of the
music of the opera. As the overture
contains many soft, sweet passages
which a little disturbance that might
be made by late comers would wholly
destroy the effect of, the management
requests the audience to be In their
seats promptly at 8:15 o’clock. Seats
on sale Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.
Orchestra, $1.50; balcony, SI.OO and 75
cents; gallery, 50 cents.
Mrrrnpllrnn Entertainment.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the stereoptlcon fund will be given to
night In the Sunday-school room of
Trinity Methodist Church, and a pleas
ant evening Ut assured those who at
tend. A small admission* fee will bo
charged, and some excellent slides wilt
be shown. The stereoptlcon exhibi
tions which are given weekly are at
tended by some little expense for slides,
etc., and to-night’s performance will
be given to help swell the fund.
Dill XKK-r SKI KICKS!) IHIOH.
Two men, believed to have been
drunk, went to the front door of J.
H. Lnnkcpau at Jefferson and Thirty
first streets, at an early hour this
morning and kicked vigorously upon
the door. Mr. Lankenau notliled the
police and officers were hurried to the
house. One of the men was caught.
COW WRECK EDA WORK TRAIN.
Killed Two gegroee unit Injured
Two inhere.
ciagton, aa., Nov. 9.-The work
train an the ft. and O. li. U , was
wrecked about six miles from Clax
ton this morning. Three flat cars were
being pushed out ahead of the engine,
when a cow ran across the track, de
railing the three flats and killing two
negroes. Two others were badly hurt,
but will possibly recover.
WANT WILLIAMS’ ROM).
Colnmhna Bnalneaa Men Wnnt a
Conference With Mr. W'llllams.
Columbus, Oa., Nov. •.—The Columbus
Board of Trade, at a meeting this aft
ernoon, adopted a resolution inviting
3. P. Williams of Savannah, president
of the Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Railway Company, to visit Columbus
at the earliest date convenient and
confer with the people here regarding
the extension of his road from Cutli
bert to this city. The resolutions pledged
the co-operation of the board In any
efforts looking to the extension of the
road to Columbus.
The important announcement was
made at the meeting that Mr. Williams
Is now ready to talk business with
Columbus in the matter of the exten
sion, and Is prepared to begin laying
rails when he and this city arrive at an
understanding as to concessions and
financial assistance.
Enthusiastic talks were made by
leading business men, who all agreed
that Columbus could not afford to lose
this road, which penetrates what Is
described as some of the best country
in the Southern states.
CENTRALIFwILUNG TO
CONFER ABOUT RATES.
Atlanta, Nov. 9.—The Central of
Georgia Railway Company, through
President J. F. Hanson, has written a
letter to Mayor Howell, stating that It
Is willing to enter Into a conference
with the committee named by the city
of Atlanta on the subject of just freight
rates.
This is the second reply that has
been received from the railroads.
Tell your neighbor what
CANNS £BK! Y
Has dan* for you-
SC HOOLS AMD COLLEGE*.
SavannalinpreparaioryScHooi
Bill-nurd St., between Gwinnett And
Hall.
Instructors (or 1(04.
Ormond U. Ntrong, A. 8., Cornell,
Mathematics.
Horace Mack. A. 8., Cornell.
A. M., Tale.
Drawing, English Grammar and Lit*
eratare.
Samuel W. Coons. A. 8.. Trinity,
History end Geography.
Chas. H. Hayes, A. B„ Prlnoeton.
I,hi in and Greek.
Eric Hereunto. Ph. D., Harvard.
Phvslcs, Chemistry, Uernian.
Miss Mary Wayne, Vasssr,
Heading and Spelling.
The strongest faculty *ver secured
by the school.
rail Session Will tea*o OS L
7