Newspaper Page Text
A smart reception g-own of brown broadcloth, trimmed with brown silk
braid, through which runs a threiad o f gold. The bodice effect under the
eton jacket is of deep cream lace, as are also the falls at collar and cuffs.
A deep girdle of brown velvet fits the waist.
SOCIETY.
KING’S DAUGHTERS MET.
Julin Mel,od Chapter Transacted
Much Interesting Business.
An Interesting meeting of the Julia
McLeod Chapter of the King’s Daugh
ters, with a full attendance of the
members, was held yesterday after
noon at the lecture room of the Inde
pendent Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Robert M. Gib bee. president of the
chapter, presided. The other officers
are Mrs. N. G. Brewer, secretary, and
Miss Viola Kennedy, treasurer. The
treasurer’s report gave much satisfac
tion. There are now thirty-four chil
dren being cared for In the Day Nurs
ery, and many donations of groceries,
fruit, household linen, and go-carts
have been received. It was moved
and seconded that Mies Kennedy be
appointed to buy all the necessary ar
ticles for the children’s winter cloth
ing.
A letter was read from Mr. Bentley,
who recently adopted little Bessie Ar
nold, one of the children from the Day
Nursery. His report that the child
was getting along happily, and that he
would not take SI,OOO for her, gave
great pleasure to the ladies, who were
much interested in the little one’s wel
fare. Homes among the King’s Daugh
ters have been found for the nineteen
boys from the Mumford Home, who
are to play to-morrow night at the
Guards Hall, so that they will be at
no expense while in the city.
The meeting devoted money from its
treasury for rescue work, and also
money to defray the rent of a desti
tute family living on Grapevine ave
nue, Individual members offered to
provide groceries and clothing. For
several days, Circles 7 and 8 have
been providing for this family, the
former having given groceries and the
latter wood, while Individual members
gave clothing, wood, and groceries.
The committees were appointed for
the Christmas work of the chapter.
Mrs Sam Oppenheimer was named a
committee of one to look after dolls for
the tree. On the committee to deco
rate the tree, are Miss Annie White,
Miss Mamie Willink, Miss Ella Lebey,
Mrs. Snedeker. Mrs. E. C. Quinan,
Mrs. N. G. Brewer, and Mrs. J. W.
Keen.
AT THE WOMAN’S OIrTJB.
First Talk on Ruasla by Current
Events Class This Afternoon.
The Department of Current Events
of the Woman’s Club will meet this aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock at the clubrooms,
for the first of the talks upon Rus-
A general outline of the course to
be followed will be given by Mrs. Bar
?utn, the chairman. The subject will
developed through the year by pa
te V 1 from the members and Is expected
to prove most interesting.
SAVANNAH chapter, and. a. r.
A meeting of Savannah chapter, D.
• R-. will take place to-day at noon
8t the home of Mrs. W. A. Winburn
lu^ n J trect - Mr "’ Winburn, who
returned n ° ***<* In Athens, has
returned home and will preside.
meeting OF BTTDY CIRCLE.
The Study Circle of the Council of
e .sh Women will meet this morning
be the C 'tw ln ,hf i <aia P el • This will
and h i* ™ ,ng 0t the sea"on
and prove interesting
Hippy HEIFERS TO MEET.
} , flr * t meeting this season of the
aft, moon*'^ 1 ? 'y 1 ! 1 be held to-morrow
oon ** * o clock at the home of
A SENSIBLE MOTHER
denM°. Ud °* her childran,a teeth, oonsults ;
d le * n ’’ ‘ h '* ,he of P" ma
[ lrs , Je( depends on the care taken of thi
SOZODONT
liquid and Powder
, ': U !; he UM<l - The Liquid to penetrate Into
Ps*d, 1 Cr ' Vk> * # **** P url, y them; the
ve i ° PC,l * h ,h * ou,ar urf*o* and pre
,h * •“umulatlen of tartar
• Poimi ucuio. rowon. fasts.
the president, Miss Butler. This little
band of The King’s Daughters was very
busy last year, and has given more
than one attractive entertainment for
the benefit of charity. Its plans for
this year have not been outlined yet,
but will be talked over at the meet
ing Wednesday.
MISS KAHR ENTERTAINED.
Avery charming entertainment was
given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seiler at their home on Bull
street in honor of their guest. Miss An
nie Kahr of Brooklyn. The house
was prettily decorated with plants and
flowers, and many enjoyable games
were played by the young people dur
ing the evening.
Among the guests were Miss Kahr,
Miss Martha Kuck, Mrs. John Ffeul
sen, Miss Louise Lubs, Miss Gertrude
Harms, Miss Minnie Lubs, Miss Annie
Hesse, Miss Annie Halverson, Mpss
Annie Henken, Miss Annie Helmken,
Miss Mattie Lange, Mr. Otto Kolb, Mr.
John Paulsen, Mr. John Harms, Mr.
Albert Von Eberstein, Mr. Peter
Schafer, Mr. Gilbert Lange, Mr. Henry
Henken, Mr. Groover Paulsen, Mr.
Jacob Paulsen, Jr., Mr. Charles Stan
ton, Mr. W. B. Spann, and Mr. Charles
Donelly, Mr. and Mrs. J’ake Llppman,
Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Seller and others.
FROEBBL CIRCLE'S TEA.
The Froebei Circle of the King’s
Daughters will give an afternoon tea
and sale at the home of Mrs. John S.
Howkins at No. 18 Liberty street, east,
starting at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
After the tea the sale trill take place.
PEOPLE CONING AND GOING.
Mrs. William R. Leaken and Miss
Ruth Reid have returned from the
North.
Mrs. T. S. Molse, who Is visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mra Gaston, In
Montgomery, is expected home to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Waller and Miss
Mattie Belle Bullard sailed Sunday on
the Waldersee of the Hamburg-Amer
ican Line for this country.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howard left yes
terday to attend the wedding of Mr.
Charles Harper and Miss Mikell in
Estlll, S. C., at Lawtonvllle Church
Wednesday.
Mrs. Atwater of Dubuque, who has
been visiting the Misses Hull, has re
turned home.
Mrs. and Miss Moss of Boston ar
rived in the city yesterday for the
winter. They will be at 503 Whitaker
street.
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton Is expected
home to-night from Athens.
Col. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton return
ed yesterday from a trip to the St.
Louis Exposition.
Miss Lina Woodbridge, who has
been spending some time In New
York, will leave there to-day for
Washington where she will meet Mr.
Mayhew Cunningham and come South
with him. They are expected home
to-morrow.
Miss Nan dußiffnon, who has been
visiting Mrs. Henry Hodge in New
York, will leave there to-day for her
home In Atlanta.
Miss Bertha Barrett of Augusta ar
rived In the city yesterday for a
week's visit to Mrs. Louis M. Le-
Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham
returned yesterday from a visit to St.
Catherine's Island.
Mr. Jack Rauers, who spent the
week-end at St. Catherine’*, returned
to the city yesterday.
Mr. Byrd of Lower Brandon. Va., is
spending a day or two in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blsbee, who
have been staying at the D* Soto while
their bouse was being done over, mov
ed into their new home at 120 East
Gaston street yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jack of Augusta
spent yesterday In th city at the De
Hoto.
Miss l.alcah Adams loft last night
for a vtalt to achool friends in Atlanta
and other part# of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner will leave
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1904.
Jr " Ths fcest Wealth f 8 M
B and Jaeger un- 0
0 flarwear is a noted maktr M
ff *" a of health. tt u i
M the most profitable i
M ,nT ®t*nent for your money, I
K for what profits any gain If B
B health be lost?
Recommended by leadbig gf
CT Physlctena everywhere. M
m For Sale by Jf
SIG. GARDNER |
to-day for Clearwater, Fla., where
they will spend a week.
Mrs. A. M. O’Donoghue is visiting
Mrs. Lamb at 1008 Greene street, Au
gusta.
Mr. E. M. Bear of Mobile, Ala., is
vistiing friends in the city. Mr. Bear,
for many years, was a resident of
Savannah, and held a very prominent
position with the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company.
Mrs. W. S. Finnegan has returned
from St. Louis.
Miss Helen Rowland has returned
from St. Louis.
Lachlan McLaws Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. John M. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Bell returned
from the North last night on the City
of Atlanta.
MAYO—nox ALTON,
Mr. Frank Mayo of Buffalo, N. TANARUS.,
and Miss Lula Donalton of Statesboro
were married in this city yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by a
minister from South Carolina, who was
invited here for the purpose, the young
people having come to Savannah by
agreement. They will leave to-day for
Buffalo, where they expect to make
their home.
SLIM JAPANESE WOMEN.
It probably has not escaped notice,
says the Twentieth Century Home,
that most photographs of Japanese
women have shown them as being
slim and well formed. The Japanese
girl at home is taught that to be fat is
a disgrace. So, when she notices that
her waist is becoming just a trifle too
large for her sash, she begins a series of
physical culture movements, and keeps
it up every day. These movemehts
consist often simply in bending back
ward until her hands touch the floor,
then taking an upright position, and
continuing this for .several minutes.
SANDING AT THE FLOIR BARREL.
The waste through the flour barrel
Is one of the larger leaks in the aver
age family, yet every crumb of bread
and cake may be utilized with a little
forethought. In the first place, save
the crumbs from the bread dish and
cutting board in a wide-mouthed jar
with a cover. Use this also for all
crusts, loaf-ends and scraps. Stale
bread need not go into puddings or the
breading-can habitually, though there
are housekeepers who undervalue the
latter. Crumbs for breading should be
dried in a slow oven, but not browned;
then, instead of rolling them fine on
the bread-board, put them in a clean
flour sack and pound them with a flat
iron or hammer. Turn out Into a flour
sifter, and sift the fine crumbs through,
pounding the coarse ones again until
all are fine enough. Keep this in cans
or fruit-jars with tight covers. Use in
place of cracker crumbs or flour on all
fried meat, croquettes, potato and
squash cakes. Mix some of it with any
croquette material of which you have
short quantity, and add it to ham
burg steak and meat loaves. The bet
ter use of stale bread is making it into
bread again.
FIXING OVER,
It Is easy.
Styles are so varied.
Combinations are modish.
Colors are easily combined.
Evening dresses are easiest.
Reception dresses are not difficult.
Contrasting materials are employed.
It Is the tailored coat suit that is
hard.
Beil-shaped panels may transform a
cloth skirt.
A too scant blouse may be enlarged
by inserting box-plalts.
A lot of small pieces may be made
into tucks to form the broad part of
a sleeve.
Since trains are shorter, skirts may
be pulled up a bit and gathered into
the belt.
A blouse or coat otherwise well
Today!
Kid Glove Sale
49 c
LEOPOLD ADLER.
enough will be the better for a modish
bit of a waistcoat.
Skirts of light-weight materials may
be made fuller by having shirred pan
els Introduced at intervals.
Some clever new French costumes of
cloth show velvet sleeves, which would
make many a do-ovr possible.
A lovely velvet costume of last year
has only required attention to the
sleeves. The scant lace tons have
been made into cuffs, the baggy lower
parts now serve as uppers.
PARRISH—CO ARSKY, ADEL.
Nashville, Ga., Nov. 14.—Mr. Jesse
U. Parrish of Adel and Miss Josie
Coarsey of Brookfield will be married
Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the home
of the bride-to-be. Mr. Parrish is the
popular and efficient agent of the South
Georgia and West Coast Railway Com
pany at Adel. Miss Coarsey Is an ex
cellent and charming young lady.
AT THE THEATER
Fresh as a rose, blithe as a lark,
winsome ’’Dolly Varden” Stange and
Edwards really great comic opera,
will be seen to-night, “Dolly Varden”
possesses a clear plot and attractive
story, while the music is the most
melodious heard in a long while. Mr.
F. C. Whitney has spent a great deal
MISS BERTHA SHALEK.
Contralto With “Dolly Varilra.”
of money on the scene setting and
costumes, which are elaborate. Prices
orchestra $1.50, balcony SI.OO, and 75c,
gallery, 50 cents.
It is claimed by the management of
John Griffith that he is the most force
ful, majestic and convincing tragedian
of the day and he is presented to In
telligent theatregoers as the legitimate
successor of the peerless Edwin For
rest. “Macbeth” is a fascinating play
and is considered by many students of
Shakespeare to be the greatest tragedy
of the great master of dramatic litera
ture. It is but seldom seen by theatre
patrons for the reason of the difficul
ty there is In giving it adequate re
presentation. Griffith and "Macbeth”
come on Friday night: Seats on sale
Wednesday morning. Orchestra $1.50
and SI.OO, balcony 75 and 50 cents gal
lery 25 cents.
SAVANNAH LYCEUM
COURSE OPENS TO - NIGHT.
The Savannah Lyceum will open its
series of entertainments for 1904-5 at
8:30 o’clock to-night at the Guards
Armory. Subscribers and those wish
ing to subscribe can get their tickets
and reserve their seats for the season,
or for this special lecture, at Jones’
Pharmacy from 9 to 11 a. m. or to 5
p. m. to-day.
The opening entertainment will be
by Dr. Roland D. Grant of Boston.
His subject will be "Studying Rome
With Michael Angelo.” Upon the lec
ture Dr. Grant has spent much time
and money. It is now one of the fa
mous lectures of the American plat
form. While he lectures he has a man
to Illustrate by throwing pictures up
on a canvas. The pictures are perfect
copies of the masterpieces of Michael
Angelo. This lecture has been given
by special request as many as five
times In five years in the same town.
It is commended by many men and
women of first rank all over this
country.
The lecture originally bore the title
of "Pope Leo XII and His Palace,”
and Dr. Grant has letters from prom
inent Catholic clergymen praising the
lecture in the highest terms.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson
will appear In the course Dec. 11. Hon.
Thomas E. Watson and the Old
Homestead Male Quartette will appear
after the holidays.
The management has spared neither
labor nor expense In procuring these
star attractions, all of which they
promised at the close of the course of
last season. "
By calling at Jones’ Pharmacy to
day and reserving their seats the
subscribers can procure better seats
and avoid a rush at the hall to-night.
MRS. LOUIS G. YOUNG’S
NOVEL “THE GRIFFINS”
A Story of Colonial Days In Olil
Virginia.
Mrs. Louis G. Young's novel, "The
Griffins,” is Just out. and was placed
on sale in the book stores yesterday.
Though the story is both his
torical and romantic. It was not sug
gested by the recent craze for that
kind of a book, regardless of intrinsic
worth.
In fact the manuscript was pre
pared years before the first socalled
“historical” novel caught the atten
tion of the American reading public.
It was only within the last few months
that Mrs. Young decided to publish
the story at all. Among those who
read the manuscript was Col. G. A.
Mercer, a cousin of Mrs. Young, and
he joined with others in urging her to
give the book to the public.
Three months ago Mrs. Young sent
the manuscript to the Neale Publish
ing Company, and soon afterwards Mr.
Neale made a tour of the South, stop
ping in Savannah for a few days.
While here he visited Mrs. Young and
the terms of publication were arranged.
Mr. Neale Is a Southern man, and this
coupled with the fact that he had Is
sued a successful book for Maj. Rob
ert Stiles, decided Mrs. Young in fa
vor of his company.
While the scenes are laid in Virginia
and the East, many of the characters
in the book have descendants in Sa
vannah, notably Col. Hugh Mercer,
who fell at the battle of Princeton. The
story is founded on fact, being derived
largely from the traditions of the fam
ily from which Mrs. Young has de
scended.
The book is dedicated 'to the Colo
nial Domes, the covers being in the
colors of the organization. The web of
the story is historical, while through it
all runs a charming love romance,
which finds a fitting climax In the ac
companying celebration of a Christmas
Day of 1799.
The scene opens a few years previous
to the Revolution, and Prince Charles
Stuart is early introduced. The two
Griffin boys and their lives form the
basis of the story. Some of the stir
ring incidents of Revolutionary times
are woven into the book.
The author of the book was for many
years engaged in educational work In
Savannah, and has incorporated in the
story some interesting side lights on
the history of the Revolution and the
period just before and Just after. The
book is not a bulky one. and its easy
flow of language and well-told story
will furnish its readers with many a
pleasant hour’s reading.
WEDS WOMAN *HE
LOVED IN WARTIME.
Marriage of Dr. Golf and Mrs. Ulmer
of Savannah Completes Wooing
Begun Forty-Two Years Ago.
From New York Herald.
GOFF—ULMER.—In this city, Oct.
6, 1904. Dr. Cleveland Wiliis Goff of
New York city, to Mrs. Jane Lawson
Uliner of Savannah, Ga.. by the Rev.
William B. Tower, pastor of the Wash
ington Square Methodist Church.
By the foregoing announcement, pub
lished in the Herald, many friends of
a physician well known in his forty
years’ practice In New York, will be
surprised than an elderly man, long
ago given up as a hopeless bachelor,
has taken Witd WtrStff a wife. Few
will know that It also marks the "good
story book” ending of a war time ro
mance, beginning in Newburn, N. C.,
in 1862. It does not lose its interest
because Mrs. Goff, herself white hair
ed, told it.
Dr. Goff, whose office Is at No. 11
East Sixteenth Street, was a young
physician in Rochester when the call
to arms came in 1861. He enlisted In
the Third New York Cavalry, known
as Van Allen Cavalry, serving first as
quartermaster, then rising to the rank
Of captain, and later doing duty as a
surgeon.
Dr. Goff was with the army that oc
cupied Newburn, N. C., In 1862. There
he met Miss Jane Lawson, daughter of
a local merchant, and, needless to say,
a very ardent, sympathizer of the
Southern cause. The young surgeon
fell In love with her.
“I am sure that my treatment of
Dr. Goff was not the kindliest,” said
his wife. “In those day*, of course,
we could see nothing good In the Yan
kees. But he was persistent."
There waa a young Confedreate
officer in the case at that time. He
was James Ulmer, and he was also In
love wtlh Miss Lawson. • That made
DT. Goff's suit impossible and he was
told so plainly. What he said when
he learned this was not revealed last
night, but he continued to urge his
suit, even after the war closed. That
was all ended when, a few years after
the war, Miss Lawson became Mrs.
Ulmer and moved to Savannah, where
her husband went Into business.
Dr. Goff returned to New York and
began the practice of medicine. He
had many patients, amassed a com
fortable fortune, traveled extensively,
and In the opinion of his friends was
a man whose heart had never been
affected by any woman.
It Is likely that the story would
have ended here had not Mrs. Ulmer
paid a visit to this city 1n October.
Mr. Ulmer had died three years be
fore. There were no children. She was
comfortably well off and liked to
travel. She did not know exactly
how It happened, but one day at her
hotel she thought of Dr. Goff and
wondered If he were still living. A di
rectory gave his address and ahe call
ed there.
Mra. Goff laughed when she came
to this part of the story. "It was the
doctor,” she said. "Of course he had
changed. For that matter both of us
were, well, a little older, but we were
soon chatting about old times during
the war. Then,” Mrs. Goff hesitated
and a chuckle came from her husband.
ANNUAfcONVENTIOfT
WILL OPEN TO'NIGHT.
Christian Cbnreh of Georgia to Hold
Fifty-Third Session.
To-night the Christaln Church of
Georgia will open It* fifty-third annual
convention at the Bolton street Chris
tian Church.
Preparations have been made for the
entertanment of 200 delegates.
The delegates wl 1 ? be entertain
ed at the homes of the church member
ship. In the church yard a tent has
been raised and here each day dinner
will be served.
Delegate* are expected on the trains
this morning and night from all over
the state. They will be met at the
station by a reception committee.
The following Is the programme for
to-night;
7:10 p. m. Opening service, G, F.
Ou thrall. Griffin.
7: B 0 p. m. Address of welcome, A.
R. Millar. Savannah.
8 p. m. Response, W. B. McDon
ald, Ptatham
8:10 p. m Foreign Missions, A. Mc-
Lean, Cincinnati.
8:B0 p. m. Pong; announcement; In
troduction of Entertainment Commu
te#.
If, a Greetings words of cheer,
•ta.
I M p. m. Adjournment,
Ladies’
Tailored Suits.
REGULAR VALUES
$15.00, $16.50, SIB.OO, $22.50
and $25.00.
SPECIAL PRICE
sl2’4Bhb
Etons, Box Effects, Loose, Semi
or Tight Fitting.
None Sent on Approval.
First Come. First Served.
LEVY’S.
Excellence
The quality that counts first and always in Furniture and
Carpets. Our reputation for handling this class of goods
has been greatly enhanced this season by our beautiful and
original line of goods. Notable among our many goods is
Rugs
The line Is complete In sizes and colorings.
Wiltons, Axminsters, Smyrnas, Koshmir.
Lace Curtains and Portieres
In Arabians, Irish Points, Renaissance, Scrim, Swiss and
Muslins.
Tapestry, Bagdad and Mercerized Portieres.
Curtain Stretchers
Adjustable Pin, ones that do not teer the curtains—convenient
and Inexpensive.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
KALOLA
(Crystallized Mineral Water)
Nature’s Perfect Harmless Remedy.
Cures by removing the cause of disease.
Hundreds of voluntary testimonials by home people,
among whom is numbered Mr. B. Dub, the popular pro
prietor of Screven House, this city.
Kalola restores the weak and feeble to perfect
health and vigor by giving strength and appetite.
"Take Kalola Six Days and Eat Anything You Want. ”
Not equaled as a morning laxative.
Recommended by physicians and all who try it.
For sale by all druggists, 50c and SI.OO.
KALOLA COMPANY,
21-23 Bay Street, West, - * - - Savannah, Ga.
BELL PHONE 2173 BOARD dRADE BLDfO.
WEEK OF PRAYER AT Y. M.C. A.
Service* Are Led by Mr. Hnberehnm
Clay Most Interestingly.
The second service In the week of
prayer at the Young Men’s Christian
Association was held fast night from
9:45 to 10:30 o'clock, Mr. Habersham
Clay, leading.
The prayer service last night was for
the forwarding of the evangelistic
movement In the Young Men’s Christian
Association In the United Btates and
Carfada. The attendance was satis
factory.
The service to-night will be prayers
for the student work and the foreign
missionary department, especially In
Houth America and Cuba.
Salt In Bankruptcy ml Valdostn.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 14 —A petition of
A. Kartlrh tt Bros., Builth Bros. and
W. L. Grayson A Cos., of Havannah,
l ßMg|ka' the full Nam* j
Cars* wCoMhiOaeDey,
isklng that E. L. Moore, of thl* city,
a prominent sawmill man, who had
inlllo at Pearson and Poulan. be ad
judged a bankrupt hue been filed. The
caee le set for a hearing, Nov. Z. Mr.
Moore recently lost a mill at Poulan
and had no Insurance, his loss being
something like fSO.OOO. It is said that
his liabilities will approximate sl*o.ooo
if they do not exceed that, though
mostly covered by mortgage. His as
sets axe not known, but they, alath are
large.
Nan Patterson Not Tried.
New York, Nov. I*.— Contrary to ex
pectations. the trial of Nan Patter
son, who ts charged with the murder
of Caesar Young, will not be begun
to-morrow In the Supreme Court.
The trial of Joseph Rove, an Italian,
for manslaughter, which was begun
in the court to-day, was not finished
when the court adjourned for the
night. Bove's trial probably win be
completed to-morrow and the trial of
Miss Patterson will begin Wednes
day.
7