Newspaper Page Text
Two-piece street costume following: out the popular military style. It 5s
made of novelty mixed wool, in blue and black. Black, braid and gold
buttons are the only trimming.
-SOCIETY
REMBERT—TIEDEMAN.
Wedding; to Take Plaee Tills Even
ing at First Presbyterian Clinrcli.
The marriage of Miss Cassels Rem
bert and Mr. J. O. Clayton Tiedeman
Mil! take place this evening at 9
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church, which will be attractively dec
orated with palms. The Rev. Dr. W.
P. McCorkle, pastor of the church, will
officiate.
The bride will enter with her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Payne Rembert, by
■whom she will be given in marriage.
She will be attended by a matron of
honor, her sister, Mrs. William W.
M Uson, and by a little flower girl,
Miss Dorothy Mayes, who will wear
a pretty frock of white China silk
and Valenciennes lace, and will carry
an armful of pink carnations. The
bridegroom’s best man will be his
brother, Mr. Walter Tiedeman. Those
who will act as ushers are Mr. Rob
ert L. Payne of Baltimore, Mr. Thomas
Lee Angus of Richmond, Mr. George
Knapp of Philadelphia, Mr. Luther
Tiedeman of Charleston and Messrs.
Richard Courtenay and Albert Smith.
The bride will wear a lovely gown
of white mesaline silk and old rose
point. The skirt has a front panel
of crepe chiffon, with cascades of the
same soft material at each side, and
a wide shirred band of the silk just
above the lower edge. The lace yoke
is studded with pearls, as are the soft
draperies of chiffon below it. She will
vear a wreath of orange blossoms in
her tulle veil, and will carry a shower
of bride's roses and lilies-of-the-val
ley.
Mrs. Milson’s gown is of cream lans
downe, with old Maltese lace. Her
ouquet will be of La France roses.
Mrs. Rembert will be gowned in
clack crepe de Paris, with jet passe
menterie and exquisite real lace.
Mrs. Junius Mayes, a sister of the
•JitK 1)6 sowned in cream batiste,
' hh Jeweled lace and passementerie.
the wedding marches will be played
t>y the organist, Mrs. Bishop. After
the ceremony at the church the bridal
party and the family and a few in-
Wends, will be entertained by
" ' • ftembert Informally at her home
r,Afv/ . rn^ rc * stree t. The decorations
t>oth at the church and the house are
, ' har *° o' Wolf. The first drawing
... ’ "here the bride and bridegroom
.JL m ; eive , wUI done ln white, with
a large white chrysanthemums
r' n among the ferns and palms of
vciin. ck * rountl - In the second room,
yellow chrysanthemums will be used.
iT** will be the only flowers. The
, wlll be garlanded with
th*^ la *',/ ln<l many palms will add to
tne pretty effect.
tho KUests will be the brlde
grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
. Tiedeman, Miss Louise Tiedeman
ton Mr ”' John Robinson of Charles-
h ™ n I beautiful wedding 1 gifts have
In a „ y ed - a 'id these will be shown
house * Cr room at the rear of ‘he
some ' n,^ rn ° nK them are two hand
ful torn as well as m ueh beauti
hre = k Sllver and cut Klass, artistic
e r 'a' a ' b r ac * B °me exquisite cmbrold
anrl nee lap , e c ° v ers and lunch cloths,
ThfT'.T 11 K,fts of Jewels.
to-niiriJfH # e brif lefiroom will leave
Inir fnr t *l. or *^ e e 8t * bride wear
ot elSh tr lP a atvl, " h tailored suit
a "* ht tnn w,th tiny white
has '.Jr' H three-quarter length coat,
v’lvm J r .? n ' 1 cufr * of golden brown
daliirm* i i rn * u L e< * with silk hrald me
vlth n i",.!** 11 , blUe ' and 18 heited
With it Sm ! of the Bnme material,
denh * he worn a turban of gol
t)e awsv " £i. k an<l velvet. They will
stop a? y Rt ab ? ut , two weeks, and will
the r *, Rt ' on ‘he trip. Upon
Tiartiard U rn } h * y wl " r e* ,dp at 329
and™ a J d street, where they will begin
Xn' k 'o Pl "* ln apartments,
eon, was for several years
Klnrterr* WI “hthe Kate naldwln Free
ua!e of /u" S i r ,Mn - Hh " '* ■ grnd-
School . .Kate H *l dw ln Training
sh h■■*£?* th ©ugh for the past year
Primary work T*"*?'’ ,n ,r ' d *PPnd.nt
hentlv ka " "'ways *>een premi
er r, Havannnh ’ a W "*
Mh T J^ M r* n * Charlestonian by
several vi. haa **•" " v lng here for
♦*** hnslnt?r*i H * eoooseted with
‘J 's-W.nan ° f Mr> w
• OTII.UIiI I'l.l H’ SKASOPI.
J .r Hh ,h * r s or nl*tlon of the fV-
Club for ar.d the
tK4n * #ot <* ** 4*tb of the flret
dance, Tuesday evening, Nov. 29, soci
ety begins to prepare in earnest for
the winter’s gayety.
One or two changes of interest are
noted. The second entertainment to be
given by the Cotillion Club, instead of
a cotillion, as is usual, will be a soiree,
and the iiiiru dance wili be a cotillion.
This, failing as it does, on Dec. 27,
will be the Christmas german, as it is
known, and the change w r as made for
the benefit of those members of the
younger set who may be at home for
the Christmas holidays. There will be
this year no post-Lenten german, as
Easter comes so late in the season,
April 23. The last cotillion will be
danced on Shrove Tuesday, March 7.
Mr. Gordon Harrison, Mr. G. Noble
Jones and Mr. Edward H. Demere are
the Floor Committee for the season.
They will be assisted this year by sev
eral younger members of the Cotillion
Club, Mr. Robert T. Waller, Jr.. Mr.
J. Moultrie Lee, Jr., and Mr. A. Pratt
Adams, who, while not members of
the board of managers, will form an
auxiliary committee to assist ln lead
ing the germans. The first will be led
by Mr. Harrison.
The dates of the entertainments for
the season are:
Tuesday, Nov. 29, cotillion.
Thursday, Dec. 15, soiree.
Tuesday, Dec. 27, cotillion.
Tuesday, Jan. 10, cotillion.
Thursday, Jan. 19, soiree.
Tuesday, Jan. 31, cotillion.
Tnesday, Feb. 7. cotillion.
Thursday, Feb. 16, soiree.
Tuesday, Feb. 28, cotillion.
Tuesday, March 7, cotillion.
A MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
Preparations for the Mother Goose
entertainment to be given next week
at St. John’s Parish Hall are being
perfected, and the affair Is being most
attractively planned. There will be a
special Mother Goose party for chil
dren Tuesday afternoon, for which a
small admission charge will be made.
Tickets for this may be obtained at
Livingston's and Solomons’. The young
people are expected to wear Mother
Goose costume, and for the best cos
tume a prize will be awarded. There
will be music during the afternoon.
The-entertainment Tuesday is being
arranged with a special view to pleas
ing little folks, and It Is hoped that
all children in the city, whether of St.
John's congregation or not, will feel
free to attend, and to enter the Mother
Goose competition for the prize,
THE FLOWER SHOW.
The first public opening of the Wom
an's Club this season, and a most at
tractive event, was the flower show
held In Its pretty new rooms on LlDerty
street yesterday. The flowers were ex
quisite, and their arrangement most
•artistic, the vista of the rooms as one
entered being charming. A few hand
some sword ferns were banked on the
stairs that led to the rooms above, and
on a small table in the hall stood a
vase of deep-colored chrysanthemums,
from Mrs. Raymond M. Demere's gar
den.
Entering the drawing rooms, at the
right, against the windows, was a mag
nificent group of chrysanthemums from
Wolf's conservatories. There was a
half circle of pink, white and yellow
chrysanthemums, of enormous size and
great beauty, each plant bearing nfany
perfect flowers. Just ln front of them,
outlined against their -bright color,
stood a tall vase filled with several
dozen American Beauties. There were
several small palms and a pot of red
chrysanthemums, and, besides the pot
ted plants, a great earthenware jar
filled with single white, yellow and pink
chrysanthemums of extraordinary size
and perfection. Smaller vases of the
flowers stood on the mantel. Wolf’s
collection was the largest In the rooms
and unusually beautiful.
One of the most admired pieces
As the cold
ijOSTETTEIfc srSj
SiVtebS jpp
Try one bottle
' SAVANNAH MORNING SEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1004.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - riachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER fIANFG. CO.,
150 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
among it was *a cluster of carnations,
palest pink and palest yellow, that
stood on a small stand near the door.
Further down the rooms was his mpet
remarkable exhibit, and one of his most
beautiful, a single chrysanthemum
plant, bearing forty or more open
blooms, quite large, and of an exquisite
shade of deep pink.
The prettiest private exhibit was that
of Mrs. Raymond M. Demere, which
embraced fifteen chrysanthemum
plants, with flowers of unusual size and
color. These were grouped in 'a corner
to the left of the mantel, and vases of
cut blossoms stood on the mantel in the
first room and on cabinets in the other
two rooms. They were yellow, white,
and deep pink in color, and one large
plant bore blossoms whose petals were
deep red inside and yellow outside.
Two or three dozen American Beau
ties were sent by Mr. Shotter from
Greenwich House gardens. These stood
on a mantel in the second rooms and
were much admired.
Avery beautiful exhibit of roses,
flowering plants and small palms was
made by Oelschig. The first of these
were seen on entering, to the left of the
door, where stood a low reed table filled
with pink flowering bagoni'as, and fol
iage plants. The greater part of the
exhibit was, however, in the rear room.
Palms and other fine tropical plants,
about fifteen in all, were grouped in
the most part, In a corner near the
window, and near them was a table of
fragrant roses. There was a tall vase
of American Beauties, a vase of la
France roses, one of white nephetos
roses, and one of delicate pink brides
maids roses and white roses together.
A bowl of pink and white sweetpeas
was on the mantel. This collection,
while less showy than the chrysanthe
mums, was very beautiful and greatly
admired.
Opening out of this room was the tea
room, of which through the doorway
there was a charming glimpse. Even
here, there were yellow chrysanthe
mums on the mantel, these from Mrs.
Demere’s collection. An open fire burn
ed in the grate, making the room, with
its pretty Mission rockers and easy
cWairs, a pleasant retreat. The table
iii the center was beautifully’ appointed.
It was covered with an exquisite tea
cloth of linen with deep lace edge, and
a smaller piece of handsome lace lay
beneath the central vase of delicate
pink half-opened roses. These were
from Oelschig’s. There were four sin
gle silver candlesticks, each with a
silk shade In the design of a pink rose,
and many pretty accessories of silver
and cut glass. Mrs. George Cann had
ctfarge of the .tea table. Tea was
served In the afternoon by Miss Mabel
Stoddard, Miss -Mary Wayne, Miss
Georgia Wayne, Miss Anna Hunter,
Miss Julia Hunter, Miss Lily Lynah,
and Miss Edith Thiot. Receiving were
Miss M. E. Johnson. Mrs. George J.
Baldwin. Mrs. Brown Caldwell, Mrs.
William Harden, Mrs. Frank B. Screv
en, Mrs. A. A. Lawrence, Mrs. Charles
Ellis, Mis. Edward S. Elliott, Mrs.
Henry B. Skeele, Mrs. Robert Billing
ton and Miss Meta Thomas.
TO ENTERTAIN AT MRS. BELL’S
Those who have promised fancy ar
ticles for the sale of the Flower Com
mittee of the Independent Presbyte
rian Church, are requested by the la
dies In charge to send them to Mrs.
Charles G. Bell's, 2X6 Huntingdon
street, east, this afternoon, or by 10
o’clock to-morrow morning.
All the arrangements for the enter
tainment are now completed. It will
take place to-morrow afternoon and
evening at Mrs. Bell's, and will be not
only convenient to those looking for
holiday gifts, but, with an attractive
programme of music and recitations,
will be interesting as well to those
upon pleasure bent.
The programme will include the fol
lowing numbers:
Mrs. Gordon Harrison, vocal selec
tion; Miss Von Gundel, vocal selection;
Miss Winter, violin solo; Josephine
Stevens, violin solo; Miss Jones, a
recitation; Miss Gibson, piano solo;
Fred Krenson, violin solo; Mr. James
Goodwin, vocal selection.
AN APRON SALE AND TEA.
For the Benefit of the Free Manual
Training School.
With philanthropy so much the fash
ion this week and people already plan
ning their Christmas gifts or buying
them ahead of the holiday rush, the
afternoon tea and apron sale to-day
under the auspices of the Bishop
Beckwith Society of Christ Church is
an opportune event, and should be
most attractive. It will take place at
Mrs. Lawton’s, beginning at 4 o’clock,
for the 'benefit of the Free Manual
Training School. The object being a
purely philanthropic one and unde
nominational, 'it is hoped that all Who
feel interested in it will attend.
The Free Manual Training School,
which is conducted by the Bishop
Beckwith Society in Yamacraw,
offers agreeable and educative oc
cupation to about thirty boys
and girls, in the afternoon, after school
hours are over. The good it accom
plishes among these young people, who
would otherwise be idle on the street,
and the pleasure it gives them, can
hardly be over-estimated. Under the
direction of a trained Instructress, they
learn much that Is .useful and inter
esting, and the hours which would
otherwise be wasted are made profit
able, as well as delightful. It Is to
further this work that the sale will be
given this afternoon.
The many pretty forms which that
very prosaic little article, the apron,
may be made to take under deft fin
gers suggests all sorts of delightful
possibilities In an apron sale, that
should make it attractive to Christmas
shoppers, as well as to housekeepeis
with autumn thoughts on the linen
closet. Sewing aprons, embroidery
aprons, frivolous bits of lawn and lace,
serving aprons, nurse*' aprons and the
kitchen gingham—the varieties are
many and tempting. This, In addition
to the satisfaction of helping a good
cause, should be sufficient reason to
make the entertainment a success.
FOR NEW < 111 IK H FUND.
The young ladles or the Westminster
Presbyterian Church will give au en
tertainment at the Sunday-school
rooms to-day. A musical programme
baa been arranged, and after it re
BLANKET SALE TO-MORROW AT 10 O'CLOCK
Why pay SI.OO for the so much talked •N
°" ad Hollow Silverware f
s essg on the dollar will buy
when at Adler's the most
Ii j|_ beautiful, most artistic
in the world?
TO-DAY we place on sale over two aisles 2,000 pieces of the
world's best SILVER HOLLOWWARE, in single pieces and sets. The
largest assortment of silver hollowware ever shown in the South.
The sight of such magnificent wares will be an exhibition alone ,
and nothing of this kind has ever been shown before in Savannah.
Silver Hollowware is the best adapted article for a Christmas pres
ent, It has become such a fad in the line of home adaptation that new
large stores all over America are opening for the exclusive sale of this
magnificent ware.
This beautiful ware in finish is equal to the all Sterling, at one
tenth the cost of such. Every piece sold here is quadruple plated and
contains the manufacturers' name, who guarantees each particular
piece.
Silverware purchased to-day at the sale may be laid aside, if de
sired, until the holidays, which guarantees first choice and best selec
tions.
TO-DAY
LEOPOLD ADLER.
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freshments will be served. No admis
sion will be asked, but a free will
offering will be received, the proceeds
of which will be used for the new
church.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. J. Slater are at
Dansville, N. Y. Mrs. Slater, whose
marriage took place during the sum
mer, was Miss Mary Ella Turner of
Savannah. She and her husband are
expected South later in the season.
Miss Lina Woodbridge has returned
from New York.
Mr. Mayhew Cunningham has re
turned from a trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. H. M. Branch, who has been
spending some weeks at Dansville, N.
Y., yill return this week to Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr. R. C. Foster left yesterday for
Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Wilson left last night for
a visit to Augusta.
Mrs. Jennie Darnell and Miss Susie
Dasher of Valdosta are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tyson.
Mr. T. H. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Roper, delegates to the Christian
Church convention, are visiting Mrs.
H. H. Strobhar.
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Place cards for the Thanksgiving
dinner are to be had this year ln the
shape of miniature pigs, others are
turkeys and geese. Some of these are
hand-painted, while as silhouettes they
are very effective against a white
cloth, and may be readily manufac
tured at home.
To make some laughter. It Is an ex
cellent idea to take the Initials of each
person's name, and with these as Ini
tial letters write a phrase descriptive
of the person who is to occupy that
place. Thus, a man's Initials are E.
M., and as his hobby Is well known
to his teasing hostess, he finds a card
on which is written “Everlasting Mu
sic.” A girl's initials may be, for in
stance, A. L. F., and amid much
laughter she Is forced to accept a place
marked “Arrant Little Flirt,” and so
on all around the table until each per
son finds or is assisted in finding Ills
or her place.
Another method of initial treatment
Is to write verse* (if the hostess is
poetical), each line commencing with
one initial of the victim’s name.
A pretty Idea is for each gucet to
write a Thanksgiving sentiment or a
cause for thankfulness on a slip of
paper. These are collected ln a bowl
and drawn forth and read one at a
time, while every one tries to discover
the author.
For the center of the table a basket
woven from wheat stalks and filled
with fruit Is must effective. Yellow and
red are pre-eminently the colnra for
a Thanksgiving table, and the gor
geous chrysanthemums of elthsr color,
with candle shades to correspond,
make a magnificent display, especially
whan yellow chiffon ribbon entwined
wltn hmillkx or asparagus forms part
of tho table decoration.
tgjkaHKssg me A <— v
Corah Cold to One Day,
COLORED LACES TO BE WORN.
The new laces are all two-toned and
come In white, tobacco, ecru and black,
except the delicate lace called I'Even
tall—the fan—ln Nile green, del blue,
gold and white. La Mauresque, a
Moorish design. La du Barry, great
roses, Boule de Neige, the snowball
flower conventionalized, are the other
patterns. The galons cost $1 to $2 a
yard, the edgings $1,70 to $2.75, the all
overs $8.76 to $11.25 a yard.
A CHILD STORY.
The New Orleans Tlmcs-Democrat is
responsible for the following child story,
which, it declares, is also a true one:
A mother was prospecting ln her back
yard the other day, and ordered a
fenced square, used formerly for the
confinement of puppies, but now de
generated into a catch-all of a rather
untidy nature, torn down. “It will
enlarge the lawn,” she averred. Her
boy of 9 years put his hands In a fold
over his breast. “Mamma! You are
as worse as the Russians. You are
never satisfied. You have a big lawn
on one side of the house, and a big
lawn on this side of the house, but
you must have this little Manchuria.”
The boy, adds the Times-Democrat,
that Is early Instructed ln the use of
the morning newspaper will never be
caught napping.
DAUGHTER OF GEN. HILL
WEDS AT PETERSBURG.
Petersburg, Va„ Nov. 16.—Gen.
James Mac Gill of Pulaski, Va.. and
Miss Lucy Lee Hill, youngest daughter
of the Confederate Lieut. Gen. A. P.
Hill, were married at St. Paul's Church
in this city to-day, Rt. Rev. A. M.
Randolph and Rov. Dr. C. O. Bunting
officiating.
It was a military wedding, with Con
federate decorations and several Con
federate camps of Virginia attending
In a bodv.
The A. P. Hill Camp of Confeder
ate Veterans of this city presented the
toride with a purse of $l5O In gold and
Wilcox Grand Army Post of Spring
field, Mass., sent twenty-six $1 gold
pieces.
MoINTONH PERSONALS.
Mclntosh, Oa.. Nov. 16.—Mrs. A. E.
Pimmock and daughter. Miss Elizabeth,
of Valdosta, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Cassels, have
gone to Darien, where they will spend
a fortnight before returning home.
Mrs. Alice G. Cassels and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Frank Cassels are spending
several dtlvs In Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. iteppard are ln
Savannah, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Chapman.
Mrs. J. B. Martin. Jr., of SaVannsh,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, Bra In
Flemlngton, has returned home.
WON’T AW4HII TO-DAY.
The city brick contract, for which
bids were opened Tuesday, will proba
bly not be awtirded to-day by the
Streets and Lines Committee, as was
at first intended. No meeting has yet
been called by the chairman, and a
member of the committee stated last
night he did not think the award would
be made before Friday or Saturday.
Most of the brick men have already
left the city.
AT THE THEATER:
In Introducing John Griffith as n
star ln “Macbeth,” Manager John
Hickey has made very generous prep
aration for a handsome and correct
production of this play. In supporting
company, costumes, illusions, scenery,
electric novelties and effects, there has
been a lavish expenditure of money,
time and care. Mr. Hickey believes
that in this version of "Macbeth,” his
star has a medium that is even better
than was "Faust,” the play which
most pleasantly Introduced John Grif
fith to the theater-going public as a
bright star. "Macbeth” will be pre
sented on Friday night. Seats are now
on sale. Orchestra $1.50 and $1.00; bal
cony 75 and 50c; gallery 25c.
One of the most novel and at the
same time most amusing and whole
some of current plays will be seen
on Thursday night, Nov. 24th, when
Charles Hawtrey and his London com
pany, numbering thirty, will present
the fantastic and brilliant comedy, “A
Message from Mars.” This play ran
for over 500 nights in London, 200 ln
New York on Its first presentation, and
has beci>twice revived there for long
runs. Ttie piece will delight all lov
ers of Dickens, as It was suggested by
the great novelist’* "Christmas Carol."
Its theme is the regeneration of an
ultra-selfish man through a dream. In
which he receives a visit from a mes
senger from Mars. The play is thor
oughly wholesome ln tone, yet has
never a dull moment, and there are
many startling mechanical and scenic
novelties.
Miss Mabel Paige and her stock
company will be the attraction next
week, with matinee on Wednesday
and Katurday, opening a popular price
engagement on Monday night. Miss
Paige has this season surrounded her
self with a splendid company. Miss
Paige is popularly known as the “Idol
of the South.” She will open her en
gagement with a production that has
proved a great favorite wherever seen,
"The Little Stowaway.” Seats on sale
Friday morning.
COURTHOUSE PICK-UPS.
Matthew Klein in the Superior Court
yesterday renounced allegiance to the
Czar of Russia and sw*ore allegiance to
the United States. An order of tho
court then declared him an American
citizen.
The Jury trying the case of Charles
Miller against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company, found for the de
fendant company yesterday. The cuss
was a damage suit In which the plain
tiff asked for $125. The part ten Lars of
the case ware given In Uis Morning
News yesterday.
By an order of Judge Cun in tb*
Superior Court, David A Byck was ap
pointed trustee of certain properties In
nKfeyll \
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the place of the late Moses 3. Byck
yesterday. The matter came before
the court ln the form of a petition for
such appointment signed by Rachel
Byck and others. The petitioners were
represented by Attorney 8. L. Luz&ron.
band.
Hoys Have Had Most Successful Trip
Financially So Ear.
With a skill beyond their years, the
Georgia Industrial Home boys' band
1 drum corps delighted a good sized
lienee last night at the Guards'
Hall. One of the boys was not over
10> years of age.
The band Is on a concert tour for
the purpose of raising money for the
home at Macon. The iboys have been
out only four duys, yet have been able
to send back over S6OO for payment
on the mortgage. They expect to con
tinue for three weeks longer, by which
time they expect to be able to relieve
the home of debt In a large measure.
The band was organized two years
ago.
After the performance the boys were
entertained by members of the King's
Daughters.
The following programme was ren
dered:
March, “Our Soldier Boys,” K.
Recker.
Medley, "Climax,” Arr. W. C. O’Hara.
Irish selection, “Humors of Donny
brook,” Carl Volt.
Cornet solo, “True Love Polka," W.
H. Kiefer, Master George Jones.
March, “Gate City,” A. F. Weldon.
Marches, Drum and Bugle Corps.
Two-step, "Karama,” Vivian Grey.
A tone picture, “Southern Breezes,”
F. P. Atherton.
Baritone solo, “Holy City,” Stephem
Adams, Master C. Fennell.
Medley overture, “Saturday Night,”
L. O. de Witt; “God Be With You.”
THE MUSIC CLUB HAS~
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged by tha Savannah Music Club
for its regular concert, to be held to
night at 8:30 o’clock at the Lawton
Memorial. These concerts are always
enjoyable affairs, and to-night’s pro
gramme promises to be especially
pleasing.
THE TROPICS
And the great Mineral Baths may
prove t benefit for
RHEUMATISM
And Gout, but is seldom leafing.
MULLER'S
Promcniptlort 100,384
Is effective in any climate at any lias*. It ia
a Blood-Cure Treatment, unlike any other.
From 3 to 6 bottlea ia the average for chronic
caeca. So-called “incurables” may need
more. Not injurious At druggists 7Sc,
bc’tls. Writ* for Booklet.
mi it Mri.Mdi. rsiorettf pt* nkwtom.
7