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SOCIETY .
mother goose characters.
gome Famous People Who Will Be
at the Mother Gooae Sale.
Quite unique will be the entertain
ment, a Mother Goose Sale, to be
given next week by the Rector’s Aid
Society of St. John’s church. The
rarne suggests all sorts of possibilities,
humorous and picturesque, and, since
there is no one that does not recall
the handbook of the nursery and its
delightful tales with tender affection,
the entertainment should be interest
jug alike to old and young.
For the very young folks, however,
there will be a special Mother Goose
party, to be held on Tuesday after
noon, and to which all are asked to go
jr, costume. To the best Mother
Goose character represented, there
•will be a prize awarded. The compe
tition is likely to be spirited, and cer
tainly pretty to watch. While this
will be only on Tuesday, the enter
tainment will be held Tuesday and
■Wednesday, and both in the afternoon
bll ,l evening each day there will be an
attractive musical programme. There
will be a sale of stocks and collars,
and also of fancy and useful articles,
flowers, home-made cakes, candy, and
other refreshments.
The tables will be in charge of the
ladies of the society,' who will be as
jjgterj bv a number of young girls in
Mother Goose costume. Miss Ina Mc-
Leod will appear as “Mother Goose”
herself From a little booth in con
nection with the refreshment tables.
Miss Virginia Anderson, as the "Queen
of Hearts,” will serve pies and tarts.
Miss Caro Martin will be “Mary,
Mary, Quite Contrary,” and will sell
chrysanthemums and cut flowers, as
sisted by Miss Fannie Haile, Miss Jen
nie Barsch, Miss Susie Postell, Miss
Janie Hopkins and Miss Sallie Car-
Laurie Hills will be "Little
Miss Muffet” She will be at the lem
onade booth, assisted by Miss Sue
Thompson, as the "Milkmaid.
A number of other familiar person
ages will be seen at the hall during
the entertainment. Among them will
be “Jack Spratt and His Wife,” who
will be represented by Miss Olivia
Morrison and Mr. Robert Falligant;
"Little Red Ridinghood,’ who will be
represented by Miss Nina Cherry, and
"Old King Cole,” Mr. Sam Torbett.
RE.MBERT— I TIEDEMAK.
Many interested friends and relatives
assembled last evening at the First
Presbyterian Church to witness the
marriage of Miss Cassels Rambert and
Mr. J. O. C. Tledeman. The church
was attractively decorated, and when
the bridal party had assembled the
scene was a charming one. The wed
ding music was played by the organ
ist, Mrs. Bishop.
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Payne RemWert,
with whom she entered. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. William W.
Wilson, and little Miss Dorothy Mayes.
Mr. Walter Tiedeman was best man.
After the ceremony at the church an
informal reception to the bridal party
and the family was held at Mrs. Rcm
bert’s home on Barnard street, and Mr.
find Mrs. Tiedeman left later over the
Southern on their wedding trip to the
[West.
A SALE AM) MUSICALS.
A charming event of to-day will be
the entertainment of the Flower Com
mittee of the Independent Presbyterian
Church. There will be a Sale of fancy
articles this afternoon and for the ev
ening a delightful programme has been
prepared, which will include some ex
cellent musical numbers and recita
tions.
Among those who will take part are
Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Miss Von Gun
dell, Miss Winter, Miss Josephine Ste
vens, Miss Jones, Miss Gibson, Mr.
James Goodwin and Mr. Fred Kren
aon. The affair will take place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bell,
216 Huntingdon street, east, and will
be open to the public. It is hoped that
all who feel interested will attend.
for manual training school.
Under the auspices of the Bishop
IBeckwith Society, an apron sale was
given yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lawton. Tea was served dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Lawton.
A number of people called and the
aftair was a very successful one. The
proceeds will be devoted to the Free
Manual Training School, which is con-
k' V the Bishop Beckwith So-
M’CUEN— withers.
The marriage of Mr. >D. Illwood Mc-
Cucn and Miss Hallle Virginia Withers
took place night before last at tho
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs- A. Springs Withers, 12 Bull
•dreet, Charleston. The ceremony was
Performed by the Rev. William Way,
miilf ~ f Urace Church. It was a
L il flair, only a few intimate
* n<l tho members of both fam
bPln * Dresent. The bride was
y „ reC ' nt| y graduated from the Mem
‘ger School in Charleston and the
■Jalo of Motherhood - j
o of motherhood is a divine thing, we all £
iwe all appreciate at what a cost it has
ihension, tears, worry, and actual suffering
and yet all thia might be vaatly lessened #
;ency of ■
OTHER'S FRIEND, 1
suffering. (• j i
BRAD FIELD REOULATOROO^\
house was decorated in the school col
ors with white and yellow chrysanthe
mums.
After their wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. McCuen will reside in Savannah.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Lieut. Julian L. Schley, U. S. A., who
has been in the Philippines for some
time, has been detached from that po
sition and is now In San Francisco
awaiting orders.
Mr. Adolph Kuker of Florence, S. C.,
who spent most of last winter in Sa
vannah and afterwards returned to
Florence, has returned to Savannah to
make his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holst have ar
rived in New York from Europe, and
are expected home within the next
week.
'Mrs. Fleming dußignon was in the
city with Mr. dußignon at the De Soto
yesterday. They left last night over
the Central for Atlanta. Miss du-
Bignon is expected to-day from New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gilbert of
Utica, N. Y., who have spent several
winters in Savannah, are expected here
later in the season. They will be at
204 Oglethorpe avenue, west.
THE ITALIAN BABY PRINCE.
Although the royal Italian nursery
is managed in a very democratic man
ner, under the supervision of an Eng
lish governess and her corps of assist
ants, there are many ancient preju
dices regarding the proper rearing of
a royal baby that must be adhered
to, and consequently the little heir
apparent, the Prince of Piedmont, must
submit in his helpless infant state to
being swathed in long bands of linen
which keep his lower limbs almost im
mobile, although his little arms are
free.
Although the two little Italian prin
cesses and their new brother are not
loaded down with the magnificence en
joyed by the occupants of the Russian
royal nurseries, still these little south
ern royalties possess some beautiful
and luxurious nursery articles that
would cause many a western mother,
with her ideas of simplicity for chil
dren, to open her eyes.
For instance, the late King Humbert
and Queen Margherlta gave a most
splendid gold toilet service to the old
est grandchild, the little Princess Yo
landa.
Then, too, the baby Prince has a
cradle of solid silver, decorated with
symbolic figures. The two figures sup
porting the basket are over six feet
in hight, and the cradle proper is four
feet from the floor.
A FEW TABLE HINTS.
In marking napkins the newest
fashion is to embroider the initials
right in the center of each napkin, so
folding the linen as to display this
in the center of the square on top.
China dishes often become discolored
when put in the oven, but this fault
may be remedied by rubbing the dis
colored parts with ordinary whiting.
It is a delicious touch to dip lamb
chops for an instant in lemon juice
before placing them on the broiler.
The old-fashioned cut-glass compotes
are the most attractive receptacles for
jellies and ices.
Select ripe bananas the skins of
which are beginning td turn brown.
Pare and cut in halves. Dip each
piece in a rich mayonnaise and roll in
finely chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce
leaves with a few salted almonds on
the side.
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
There is a vogue in walking sticks
just now for carved Ivory; mainly In
grotesque heads. These are finished
straight, and not in crutch style. Gold
mounting on Malacca Is preferable to
silver. This is in the ferrule style, and
not as a knob. Abundance of silver
Is not good style. For crutch sticks,
partridge cane, with band and finish
in gold or silver, is the best.
Linen shirts, quite plain, and with
two stud holes are correct for evening
wear. They should be glazed as a
matter of conveniences; plain unglazed
linen being so very easily soiled. The
studs should be small pearls, or plain
dull gold.
You cannot Improve on buff or yellow
doeskin doves. White knitted gloves
are good for winter wear, and many
of them have already made their ap
pearance.
Orphan Boys’ Thanks.
Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 16, 1904.—We
wish to thank Mr. Bertram C. Cooper
of Duckworth & Cos. for his kindness
in fitting us boys of the Mumford
Band from the home at Macon with
suits of clothing; also hat and ties.
We thank Mrs. L. M. Gayoon, Circle
No. 9, King’s Daughters, for her elo
quent pleading for us and her promise
to help us if we came to Savannah
when we left the home. Willie B.
Murrah, Thomas Whalen, Robert
Smith.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1004.
TEETH or CHILDREN
Few mothers know how vitally important
is the care of a child’s first teeth The
beauty of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon It.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents
accumulation of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not
experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on
SOZODONT.
S FORM?: LIOU POWDER, PASTR.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing- Hachine
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 HANFG. CO..
150 Whitaker St.. Savannah, Ga.
INTEREST IN BAZAAR
CONTINUES NIGHTLY.
Large Crowd Visited the Catholic
Library Hall Last Night.
Last night, the fourth night of the
A. O. H. Bazaar, showed a larger at
tendance than any night since the
opening, and as a result there were a
great number of awards made.
In addition to the regular attrac
tions, there was a special feature made
of a "Donkey party,” given to the
children during the afternoon. There
will be a special attraction every aft
ernoon for the benefit of the ladies
and children.
The “Queen of Killamey” is still re
vealing the past, present and future,
and the number of people who call
upon her in her 'tent will vouch for
her marvelous power. The young lady
who is acting the roll has so cleverly
covered her identity that she is still
a mystery.
Much interest is being centered in
the various popular contests, among
which the prizes are diamond rings
and cold watches. Misses Bessie
Smith and Florence Makin are running
a close race for the ring, and Messrs.
P. J. Kelley and John McCarthy, from
all indications, seem to be in the van
In the most popular police contest.
Among the boye and girls Misses Coop
er and Fitzgerald and Masters Gildea
and Harris seem to lead their compet
itors In the other contests. The con
tests are growing more spirited each
night, and much interest will remain
centered in them until they close.
All parties interested have respond
ed liberally in the way of donations,
and the number has been so much
larger than was at first expected, that
it is thought the bazaar will have to
remain open a few days longer, in or
der to dispose of them. Mr. T. B.
Catherwood, a former resident of Sa
vannah, on hearing of the opening of
the bazaar, responded by sending five
boxes of oranges.
To-morrow night a delegation of the
Citizens’ Marching Club will be the
guests of honor, and Saturday night
President James Mcßride of the Fourth
district will lead a large delegation to
the hall to partake of the delicate
viands served by the ladles. Monday
night the Irish-Amertcan Friendly So
ciety will be the guests.
The following awards were made last
night: A vase to Mrs. J. A. Galina;
cake to Mias Birdie Rogerson; pin
cushion to Mrs. .T. A. Galina; sofa
pillow to Miss Nellie Murphy; baby
sacks and capes to Mrs. J. A. Galina;
a basket of fancy candy to Miss Cred
mond; military brushes. Miss C. S.
Rockwell; cushion. Thomas Spellman;
Gibson picture, W. F. Hennessy;
cushion, W. J. Cooney; basket of can
dy, Miss Nettie Place; 10-pound ham,
M. A. Buttimer. and card clock to P.
J. Kelley.
There will be dancing every night
between 10.30 and 11:30 o’clock. The
music will be furnished by a string
band,
col. gordon’aYauthor
ENTERTAINS AUDIENCE.
School of Instruction Heard Book
Rend on Riot Doty.
There was a large attendance last
night of officers, non-commissioned of
ficers and the four men chosen from
each company of the First Regiment to
be members of the school of Instruc
tion arranged by Col. G. A. Gordon.
The meeting was held In the rooms of
Company H.
Col. Gordon read from the manuscript
the booklet which he has prepared un
der the title of a "Manual of Riot
Duty.” Instead of a mere essay on
the subject. Col. Gordon had the In
formation arranged in the form of
questions and answers, the questions
being intended to cover every query
from men or officers which might arise
in connection with riots, or riot duty.
The popular style hdopted by the au
thor of the booklet made the reading
most interesting to the officers and
men.
At the close of the reading. Col. Gor
don Invited any further questions than
those he had asked and answered In
the book. The subject of riot duty was
thoroughly covered in an entertaining
style.
Following the school refreshments
were served.
Col. Gordon is about to issue the
”M*anual of Riot Duty,” for use In the
First Regiment. There is no doubt
that such a work will be found a most
valuable treatise for other regiments
and military organizations In the state
and elsewhere. Arrangements will be
made for the sale of the book.
subway was Inspected.
Mayor Myers and Chairman of Coun
cil Dixon made an Inspection of the
Gwinnett street subway yesterday.
The work is getting along better than
was thought, ft was announced after
the Inspection wdis made. Alderman
Dixon, who is the chairman of the spec
ial committee having the subway In
charge, will watch the work very
closely.
LF.CTCHK ON 7.IONISM.
J. D. Hass, of New York, will lec
ture In Savannah on llunday, Dec. 6.
The subjsct of ths lecture will be I
"Zionism.” He Is a leader of Zionism
and Is well known throughout ths ooun
irp. Thera win ba * masting “ *-p I
to arrange for Um foutuie. ... 1
AT THE THEATER
Mr. John Griffith, will be seen here
in the title role, to-night. "Macbeth,'
is believed to have been written and
first performed sometime between the
years 1603 and 1610. The traditions
on which the plot is founded, are re
lated by Hollingshed in his “Chron
icles,” first published In London, 1577;
and also by George Buchanan, in his
Latin “History of, Scotland.-”
Not only the historical outline, but
lic ... ■ ,* . , V.'
yy, ■ ' - ■’ >— ' , , tSB
i_ ■. . ■ ..
JOHN GRIFFITH AS “MACBETH.”
the principal incidents of the dram'a,
may be found in the works of these
writers. The prophecy of Macbeth’s
destiny and that of Banquo’s issue,
the interview between Macduff and
Malcolm, and the influence of Mac
beth’s wife, whom Hollingshed de
scribes as “burning with unquenchable
desire to bear the name of a queen,"
have all a legendary, or semi-historical
foundation in truth.
There is reason to believe that "Mac
beth” was often represented with suc
cess at the Globe during the life-time
of the author; and that Burbage, who
was the most distinguished tragedian
of the day, was in the habit of per
sonating the hero. The tragedy had
been banished from the stage, however,
for some time, when in 1672, Sir Wil
liam Davenport produced a version of
it at the Duke’s Theater, “with altera
tions, amendments, additions and new
songs.”
To Garrick belongs the merit of re
storing to the stage the original “Mac
beth,” and the present acting version
is that which he prepared, and which
was afterwards improved by Philip
Kemble. The language, except in one
or two of the choruses, is almost ex
clusively that of Shakespeare. There
hre more of the elements of
the sublime, in this character, than
in any other known, to the drama;
and this, perhaps, iq the reason why
it is so rarely embodied to the satis
faction of a judicious, audience.
John Griffith, who ,Js to play “Mac
beth” is one of the best representatives
of the character.) From the first scene,
in which he is accostßd by the witches,
to the last desperate encounter with
Macduff, he is said jto be animated,
FCKSTEIN’S
Friday Special Sale!
TO-DAY
LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS '
An extraordinary offer. The latest styles, perfectly made, and fit guaran
teed, quality worth up to $15.00; special to-day,
at $8.98
TO-DAY
LINEN SCARFS, SQUARES, PILLOW SHAMS,
TRAY AND LUNCH CLOTHS
.An unusually strong and attractive line, In hemstitched and open work,
the usual dollar value,
at 69c
TO-DAY
NEW STYLES IN FURS
A large variety In the various shapes, well made and worth $4.00, to-day
at $2.39
TO-DAY
GOOD CURTAIN SWISS
White, nlao white with colored stripes, our usual 15c quality, not more than
12 yards sold to any one customer, to-day only ,
at 10c
TO-DAY
LADIES' COVERT JACKETS
M Inches lonic, belted and pleated, well made and lined, quality worth
$7.50, on sale special to-day
at $5.98
TO-DAY
BEST QUALITY SMYRNA RUGS
21x46 Indies all new goods, worth everywhere $2.00; on sale to-day
at $1.39
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A
$15.00 SUIT AT $8.95 TO-DAY.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
15 and 15 brought on btroot, West,
Walk on the Trend of Opportunities.
TO-DA Y
is the time, and delay means failure. You could not more afford to
Throw Away Five Dollars in Hard Earned Cash Money
Than you could afford to remain away from the greatest of all
Blanket Sales
Do you know what?
We simply hand out Blankets to-day at
$4.69
like we usually sell at SB.OO, $9.00, SIO.OO and $12.00. Exactly the same kind
though, large, heavy, all pure Australian Wool California Blankets. Turn as
you may the magnatism of this sale will bring you here, it will bring your
friends here —everybody will be here to buy one or two pairs of these
Soft, Beautiful California Blankets.
Sample Blankets, of course, and what is this to you?
Not Before 10 O'clock
can one be sold, not even the ones now on display in the Bull street corner window.
But at 10 exactly the sale starts and then —you will be here andjsee and others will
SCO
LEOPOLD ADLER
The Largest Department Store in the South.
consistent and Impressive. Orchestra
$1.60 a-nd SI.OO, balcony 75 and 50 cents,
gallery 26 cents.
The sale of seats for Mabel Paige’s
engagement next week will open this
morning at 9 o’clock. Orchestra and
balcony reserved, 30c; admission to the
balcony, 20c; gallery, 10c. The bill to
be presented on Monday night wilt be
"The Little Stowaway,” a comedy In
four acts. Special vaudeville features
will be Introduced between the acts.
The repertoire for the week will be
announced later. Special ladles’ ainl
children’s matinee on Wednesday and
Saturday at 3 o'clock. .
A rars dramatic, treat Is promised on
next Thursday matinee and night, when
Charles Hawtrey will present his suc
cessful comedy, "A Message from
Mars," which has had auch remark
ably long runs In London and New
York.
It deals with daily life and super
natural elements, seen In a dream, and
the combination has all the force and
attractiveness of novelty. Mr. Haw
trey has been universally praised as the
best comedian England has sent us in
many years. When played three years
ago at the Garrick Theater, New York.
“A Message from Mars” ran the en
tire season—a record never equalled by
any foreign star. Since then it has
been twice revived for long runs—the
latest having occurred this season at
'the Princess Theater. Seats on sale
Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Matinee
prices are: Orchestra $1.60 and SI.OO,
balcony 75c and 50c reserved, gallery
25c. At night, Orchestra $2.00 and
SI.OO, balcony SI.OO and 75c, gallery 50c.
CARAVAN OF SHRINERS
JOURNEY TO AUGUSTA.
Nobles of Alee Temple Hnve Heark
ened to Pleadings.
Among the nobles who left last night
to attend a meeting of Alee Temple,
Mystic Shriners, which has been call
ed for to-day at Augusta, were Mayor
Herman Myers, Col. J. H. Estill, Mr.
T. E. Youmans and Mr. T. H. Mc-
Millan.
This morning Ulustrlous Potentate
E. A. Cutts, accompanied by a band of
nobles, will form a part of the caravan
which will • Journey to Augusta. Col.
William Garrard, Mr. S. E. Theus and
Mr. J. C. Postell will be In the party.
Immediately on the arrival of the
nobles who leave this morning, tents
will be pitched on the sand hills of
Augusta. At 4:30 o’clock this after
noon there will be a parade, headed
by the Augusta brass band. The cere
monial session will begin at 6 o’clock.
In the neighborhood of thirty novices
are reported to be awaiting the com
ing of the caravan from Alee Temple
to find relief from their wanderings
over the deserts.
There are already In Augusta a num
ber of members of Alee Temple, and
these will prepare the novices for their
ordeal. The Savannah Shriners will
return to-morrow morning.
COURTHOUSE PICK UPS.
Judge Cann yesterday denied the
motion for anew trial In the damage
case of James Bennett against Solo
mon Hheftall. The Jury that heard the
case returned a verdict for the plain
tiff.
In the caae of W. T. Walker against
W. B. Sturtevant and Gullle Bourquln,
trover proceedings, the Superior Court
trial jury yeaterday morning found for
the defendants.
Irlsh-Anierlcan Soclety.
The board of governora of the Irish-
American Friendly Society held a
meeting last night for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for
the annual election of officers that will
be held Sundsy.
Judge Samuel Reynolds has served
as president for the last year, but he
will not offer himself for re-election.
A number of candidates tor president
ON In Ike field.
ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME
GIVEN BY MUSIC CLUB.
Miss Klfrahetu Crofut Mode Initial
Appearance Last Mali I.
The enjoyable musical programme
was rendered last evening at the Law
ton Memorial, by the Savannah Music
Club. Miss Elizabeth Crofut, who re
cently came to Savannah from Beau
fort, S. C.. made her Initial appear
ance before a Savannah audience ’and
made a highly favorable Impression.
The following was the programme:
"I Would That My Love" (Mendels
sohn), Mins May Woodberry, Miss Mar
garet Chandler.
"Bunset” (Buck), Mr. J. M. Black.
"Nymphs and Fauns” (Bemberg),
Mlsl May Woodberry.
(a) "Romance From 2d Concerto,"
(Wleniawskl); (b) "Mazurka,” (Mler
soh), Mr. Rudolph Jacobson, Miss
Olive Gould.
(a) "My Heart Is Weary," (Thomas);
(b) "Slave Song,’ (Rlego), Mm. W. H.
Teasdale.
(a) "Arabesque,” (Debussy); (b)
"Nocturne,” (Chopin); (c) "Craoo
vlenne,” (Paderewski), Miss Elizabeth
Crofut.
LOCALPERSONALS.
Among the callers at The Morning
News yesterday were M. J. O'Brien.
Esq., president of the Southern Ex
press Company, and Morton F. Plant.
Esq. They were In the city In attend
ance at the annual meeting of the
Southern Express Company, and came
In Mr. Plant’s new and elegant pri
vate car.
CITY BREVITIES.
The voters of the First district will
hold a political meeting at the Salva
tion Army Hall on West Broad street,
Wednesday night. The object of the
meeting will be to discuss the possi
ble candidates for the magistrate’s
election, which will be held the first
Saturday in December.
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.
Lovers of poetry and music, as wall
as the woman of fashion, will treasure
the December (Christmas) Delineator,
which contains, as a prominent feat
ure, a selection of Love Lyrics front
the Wagner Operas, rendered Into
English by Richard Le Oalllenne and
Illustrated In colors by J. C. Leyen
decker. The Action Is contributed by
well-known writers and the depart- '
menu are attractive and helpful.
7