Newspaper Page Text
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A stylish little black velvet cloak, trimmed with fur. The pleated full
ness at the shoulders In the cape and the lower sleeves are of changeable
red and green taffeta silk. The same color lines the cloak.
SOCIETY.
LITTLE MOTHER GOOSE FOLK.
Opening Day of St. John'* Daiaar a
Very Successful One.
Even the rainy weather could not
lessen the pleasure of the young peo
ple who gathered yesterday afternoon
at the Mother Goose party at St.
John's Parish Hall, and there was not
an amusement offered, from the grab
bag, about which they crowded in,de
llght, to that inviting spot for thirsty
little dancers, the lemonade booth, that
they did not make the most of.
There were many quaint figures on
the scene. Little George Saussy and
his tiny partner. Miss Helen Strobhar,
as ‘'The Little Old Man and His Wife,"
attracted perhaps the most attention,
their make-up was so entirely in keep
ing with the Mother Goose tradition,
and they themselves so cunning, and
entered into the game .with such spirit.
Little Miss $1 fobhaf -‘HvdYe ■ tr dark
brown Holland frock, with demure
White kerchief crossed on her breast,
a funny old-fashioned black bonnet,
and spectacles. She carried on her
arm a tiny basket, with bread and
cheese for refreshments. The little
man wore blue jeans and suspenders,
and a gay-bordered handkerchief hung
Dut of his hindmost pocket. In front
Df him he trundled a red wheelbarrow,
the famous wheelbarrow in which the
little wife was brought home, and to
one handle of this was tied a coun
tryman’s bundle, his belongings done
Up in a bright red bandana. The idea
Df the story was cleverly carried out,
and the two youngsters made a very
amusing couple.
The prize for girls was won by little
iss Strobhar.
Another youngster ca.pitA.lly gotten
“P JJ as Master Strader, who represent
ta King Cole, in a royal robe, trimmed
xv l1 h ermine, and belted about his
waist. A gray beard adorned his chin,
and with a pipe in his mouth and a
gill crown on his head, he was quite
a comical little personage. To him
was awarded the first prize for the
boys.
There were a number of other pretty
costumes. Miss Edna Colding waallt
tie 80-Peep, dressed all in yellow with
a high-crowned yellow hat, and Miss
v era Colding wore a yellow sunflower
cre.ss, to represent one of the maids
in the garden of "Mary, Mary, Quite
ontrary.” Miss Ina McLeod was
'cry attractive as Mother Goose, and
'cry much admired was Miss Sue
J hornpson, as the Milkmaid, whose face
'as her fortune. She wore a peasant
irock, white blouse, black velvet bod-
red skirt, with a white pina
lore and a small white sunbonnet on
ner head, and carried her milking pail
dm hr arm. One of the most elab
otate costumes was that of Mr. Sam
Cole’ 0 ”’ Wh ° represented Old King
rrf'r „? llvla Morrison and Mr. Rob
r., ..-I , ant made another attractive
rvnf P- ' ,ack 3r> ratt and his wife, car
... * ap ampty platter between them.
~7! ,‘, na Cherry was a picturesque
Re ' l Ridlnghood. A cleverly
? *" l 'b costume was worn by Miss
rf u ,1 e Hlll . Little Miss Muffet, with
hnnnT dangling from her
she carried a large wooden
the wblcb > in the afternoon,
chtse. IS? l l', ad *‘ Interesting pur
-i ..*• Miss Virginia Anderson was
Hearts. Miss Caro Mar-
Kh. . Mary ’ Mary - Quite Contrary."
blue '°, r ,° a wh lte frock, with wide
“ ntln , r,bbo ". high-heeled black
a!m k*’ W 6WW silver buckles, and
sti^o b ° nnet ° ? whltc ' wlth )on K blu
one nrT rB ' Mi * g Jftn,e Hopkins was
u nnli l )re tty maids all In a row,"
quaint figure in a Kate Greenaway
Jluie 1^ no * h *r was Miss Fannie
xim ’ T n bright red, and others were
Bar*ch and Mlf>t Huaie
* k°*h in pretty flowered gowns.
Veil .. ver little recitation, "Naughty
T hn' ”* fflven b v Miss Edith M.
Tv, r ' aa ' and was much enjoyed,
re was music for the children all
Monogrammed Stationery makes a dainty Christmas
Present from
A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY.
Also too engraved visiting cards make an acceptable
present. Send us your orders now so that they can be
executed in ample time. Samples and prices furnished
upon application. J. R. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
manufacturers of Society Stationery and Wedding Invlta*
tlons, j 7 Whltelwll street, Atlanta, Georgia.
during the afternoon, Mrs. L. A. Bow
ers and others playing for them to
dance.
At night, for the older visitors, there
was a delightful programme of music,
which is also one of the pleasures
promised for this afternoon and even-,
ing. Mrs. Gardiner Dickinson and
Mr. John Hall sang some charming se
lections.
The display of fancy articles is an
unusually attractive one, and they are
being sold at unusually reasonable
prices. This will be continued to-day.
The tables are arranged with much
taste, making the hall a very pretty
scene.
On entering, one faces the cake, can
dy, and lemonade booth. This is done
in yellow, and around the shelf are a
number of small palms, ferns and oth
er plants, from Ralph Glass. In the
next corner, under a Japanese umbrel
la, is the collar table, at which are
the greatest variety of collars, cuffs,
stocks and ties. Next, this is the fan
cy work booth, draped in bright pink
and containing any number of pretty
articles. The whole rear end of the
,hall Is given .over to the flower booth,
which is filled with chrysanthemums,
and other flowers, and many plant,?.
This is most prettily arranged on Ae
platform, Japanese umbrellas and kMjf 1
terns being hung above it.
Small refreshment tables are .ar
ranged at the other side of the hall,
and here the visitors may sit to enjoy
ice cream, cake and the other good
things offered at the refreshment
booth. A hot supper was served last
night and will be served again to
night.
No admission will be asked to-day,
and the sale will close to-night.
ENTERTAINED ON THE VESTA.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawrence of
Cleveland, 0., entertained a party yes
terday afternoon on their steam yalqht,
the Vesta. Luncheon was served on
board, and a run was made down the
river, as far as Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence’s guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leaken,
Mr. Pearson Hardee, and Mr. E. N.
Hancock.
CUTHBERT—MARTIN.
The marriage of Miss Minnie F.
Cuthbert and Dr. John Wright Mar
tin of Macon took place last evening
at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the
bride’s mother on Barnard street. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. John
D. Jordan of the First Baptist Chruch,
only a small gathering of friends be
ing present. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Rosa Cuthbert, and
the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Bessie
Martin. The groomsmen were Mr. Ed
gar G. Cuthbert, and Mr. Wilt Martin
of Wrightsville. Mr. Cuthbert gave the
bride away.
Miss May Palmer, at the piano,
played the wedding music. The house
was decorated with bamboo and holly,
and the many handsome wedding gifts
were prettily arranged in the rear
room. The bride was gowned in white,
with tulle veil, and carried bride’s
roses. The bridesmaids wore pale
green, and carried white carnations.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin left last night
for Marshaivllle, which will be their
home. Dr. Martin, although original
ly from Macon, has for some time been
practicing his profession in Marshal
ville. The bride’s family came to this
city from North Carolina, and she and
her mother have lived here only about
three years.
HAIIMONIR CLUB’S COTILLION.
The first cotillion this season of the
Harmonie Club will be given this even
ing at the Guards’ Hall. The attend
ance is expected to be Targe, and the
entertainment will be quite an elab
orate one.
THANK SOI VINO AT V. W. C. A.
There will be no dinner served at
the Toung Women’s Christian Asso
ciation on Thanksgiving Day, and no
gymnasium class in the evening. All
members of the association are invit
ed to be present In the evening up
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 23. 1901.
II; S. Treasury Official
Cured by DR. BULL’S COUCH SYRUP.
Ho contracts severe cold riding on
open trolley cars.
Pneumonia indicated, but Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup forestalls it.
Mr. John Anschutz, sol nth Street. N. E.,
Washington, D. C.. a trusted messenger of
‘he U 8. Treasury Department, and an
influential member of the Young Men’s
Christian Association, icrtfes:
“I contracted a severe cold from
riding on the open trolley cars. I
tried some remedies bat instead of
letting better, 1 grew worse, and my
cough became low and rasping, and
1 had pains In my chest. L had
heard Dr. Boll’s Cough Syrup praised
so often, I decided to purchase a 50
cent bottle. I noticed a marked im
provement after taking the third
dote, and before the bottle was
empty, 1 was entirely cored, and now
I would not bo without Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup because 1 take cold
easily. However, no matter how a
cold affects mo, a few doses of the
syrup cues mo.” John Anschutz.
Many people are invalids as regards
their lungs. Upon the slightest ex
posure to draughts and cola air, they
have pains in the chest, sore lungs,
cold, cough and other symptoms
bordering on pneumonia. Tor such
sufferers
DR. BULL S
GOUGH SYRUP
13 unquestionably the best remedy,
curing the various ailments men
tioned, and staying tho progress of
an insidious throat and lung affection
where the patient is predisposed to
such on account of weak lungs.
A dose of Dr. Bull’s Oougn Syrup
token before going out in a cold, raw,
damp atmosphere fortifies the lungs
and throat against coughs and colds,
and thus wards off disease.
to 10 o'clock for reunion and a pleas
ant time.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Froebel Circle will hold a call
ed meeting Friday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Varnedoe on Gordon street, east. The
meeting is being held especially to dis
cuss arrangements for the Christmas
charity work of the chapter, and is
a particularly important one. A full
attendance is requested.
SOCIETY' EVENTS ANU PERSONALS.
Miss Irene Withers will entertain
with cards Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hunter for a
cotillion at the Guards' Hall Thursday
evening. Dee. 1, for their daughter.
Miss Julia Hunter.
Miss Isabel Shotter, who is Visiting
Miss Rountree in Wilmington, is not
expected home until the first of De
cember.
f
Mrs. Henry McAlpin, who is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wil
bur, in South Bethlehem, Pa., is ex
pected home with Judge McAlpin Dec.
3. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, with Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Wilbur and the Misses Wil
bur, expect to go abroad about that
time for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Talley Mclntosh
have arrived in the city from their
wedding tour, and are at 109 Ogle
thorpe avenue, east. Mrs. Mclntosh
was Miss Janie Lawton of Eetill, S. C.
Mrs. Lee Roy Myers and Mrs. Jo
seph Myers have returned from New
York.
Miss Emma Coburn, who is spending
the winter in New York, will visit Mrs.
N. H. Flnnie later in the winter in
South Bethlehem, Pa., during the
Bache Musical Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner have re
turned from a visit to Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Ruby B. Nicoll Is the guest of
Mrs. Stuart Bresee at her beautiful
home at Rapidan, Va.
CHINESE LILY BULBS.
This is the month to start Chinese
illy ibulbs, one of the most interesting
house plants as well as one of the
cheapest. The bulbs cost about 10 cents
apiece, and three In a large bowl is a
generous allowance. The bulbs will
grow in earth as well as in water, but
they are oftenest grown among peb
bles in a shallow bowl. Fill the bowl
about two-thirds full of the pebbles,
set the bulbs on top of them, and
fill the bowl with water. Put bowt
and all away in a cool, dim place, the
cellar if there is one. Leave It for
at least a month, filing the tjowl as
the water evaporates. By this time
the green shoots will have begun to
show. Now the bowl may be brought
into the light, but unless It is kept
In a cool atmosphere there will be no
flowers, but only a stunted growth of
leaves. The bulbs blossom In three or
four weeks after they are placed In
the light.
TO MAKE HAIR FLUFFY.
At Vast something has been Invented
which will keep the hair dry and fluffy
■without washing it. This new inven
tion is a Swedish hair powder. You
merely dust it on and then comb the
hnlr so as to spread it through thor
oughly. The result is that you go
about always looking as though you
had Just had a shampoo.
Nobody but the girl with scant oily
hair knows the agony she endures try
ing to make it appear as if it fell nat
urally In a Huffy wavy mass over her
forehead. The more she washes it the
more Intractable it becomes: the more
she curls it the harder and stiffer It
looks. But the new powder, if dusted
on once in awhile, will make It per
fectly possible fur her to have a halo
without spending her life at the hair
dresser’s. *
KOn AUTOMOBILE WEAR.
Automobile collars of fancy leather,
of the turn-over kind, are on view tn
the shops.
Knitted loose Jackets are a decided
relief from the tight-fitting kind that
have prevailed.
While almost universally automobile
roets are very loose some few excep
tions are fitted.
Fur-lined heavy leather boots are a
great comfort to the fair motorist In
winter weather.
Fur "aOto" coats are mostly of the
long-haired pslt variety and most of
them have hits to match.
Large sleeves that fsstert • lose at
lb# wrist art the dßms ss last ss*-
The Druggist’s Substitute
is nothing more than a cheaply
put up medioine that pays the dealer
more profit than Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup, Ask for Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup; take nothing else, and you
will receive a remedy highly en
dorsed by physicians, perfectly safe
and harmless, and one which never
fails to cure. Make the druggist get
it for you, if he hasn’t it on hand.
Price, 25 cts., 60 cts. and f 1.00.
A. C. Mever & Cos., Baltimore, Md.
son, except that the cut Is smarter.
New veils for “motoring” are in dou
ble circular effect, the outer one be
ing of a somewhat darker tone than
the under.
A new' form of leather “auto” cap
has a wide brim that rrtay be turned
up or down as suits the wearer’s con
venience.
Novelty collar and cuff sets, offered
for automobiling wear, are. of leather
in a checkerboard design.
BAKER—OVERSTHEKT, ANSLKY.
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 22.—A beautiful
home wedding occurred at the pretty
country home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Overstreet, near Ansley, in Worth
county, Sunday afternoon, when their
charming daughter. Miss Bessie, was
united in marriage to Mr. Chester Ba
ker. Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple, with their invited
guests, were tendered a dinner at the
home of the bride. In the evening they
were tendered a reception ait the home
of the groom's parents in Berrien.
HUNDRED AND*FIFTY
HAVE JOINED SOCIETY.
For the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animal* In Savannah.
Already over 150 people have joined
the society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals, which is being organ
ized in Sav*annah, by Miss Margaret
A. Cosens. A meeting of the mem
bers will be called for one night ear
ly next week at the Guards’ Hall.
Though the plan has already met with
great success, Miss Cosens is not sat
isfied. She says she wishes to secure
at least 500 members before she stops.
Lists are now being circulated and any
one desiring to do so can join by com
municating with Miss Cosens. The
dues have been fixed at only a dollar
a year.
Several persons who are Interested
in seeing the organization succeed have
subscribed more than the dues, but
the $1 is all that is required to become
a member. The society.will be or
ganized in a very short time, and the
work of protecting the animals started.
From the encouragement already giv
en the movement, it Is certain to be
a success.
BEAVERS WORKING HARD
TO DAM SAVANNAH.
A determined effort Is being made by
the state organizers of the Order of
Beavers to build one of the strongest
dams in the state at Savannah, and
so far they have met with the most
encouraging results.
Mayor Herman Myers is among the
latest additions to the list of charter
members of the Savannah dam. Mr.
Tripp stated last night that he was
not yet certain as to when the dam
would be Installed here, but he hoped
to have one of the strongest branches
of the order in the state established In
Savannah.
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
You Can Try It I-'or Yourself and
Prove It.
One grain of the active principle in
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
3,000 grains of meat, eggs or othpr
wholesonpe food, and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for him
self in the following manner: Cut
hard-boiled egga into very smhli
pieces, as it would be if masticated,
place the egg and two or three of the
tablets In a bottle or Jar containing
warm water, heated to 93 degree* (the
temperature of the body), and keep it
at this temperature for three and one
half hours, at the end of which time
the egg will be aa completely digested
as it would have been In the healthy
stomach of a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment is that
what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will
do to the egg In the bottle it will do to
fhe egg or meat in the stomach, and
nothing else will rest and Invigorate
the stomach so safely and effectually.
Even a little child can take Stuart’s
Tablets with safety and benefit if its
digestion Is weak and the thousands
of cures accomplished by their regular
dally use are easily explained when It
is understood that they are composed
Of vegetable essences. asepUc pepsin,
diastase and Golden Heal, which min
gles with the food and digest It thor
oughly, giving the overworked stom
ach a chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia,
neither do pills and cathartic medi
cines. which simply irritate and In
flame the Intestines.
When enough food Is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no
constipation, nor lu fact will there he
disease of any kind, because good di
gestion means good health In every
organ.
The merit and succass of Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablet* are world-wide and
they ite sold at the moderate (Price
of M eta for full-slaed paukog* In ov
ary drug etore In the United States and
Canada, as well so In Kurope.
DEKALB LODGE
PUNS GROWTH
PLEDGE BEST EFFORTS.
SOCIAL. RF.I’MOL QUICKENS INTER
EST IN THE WORK.
I'rosrmnnir of Scion Entertained
Member* Addresses Delivered
and Pant Glories of Lodge Lived
Over Campaign Inaugurated
Which Will, It la Believed. Re
sult In Making Lodge Stronger.
Col. Estill, Noble Grand 42 Years
Ago Landed Odd Fellowship.
In an enthusiastic reunion members
of DeKalb Lodge No. 9 last night
pledged their efforts to go forth and
work for an increased membership
during the coming year. The lodge
which has furnished the Grand Ixtdge
of Georgia with seven grand masters,
Is determined to keep well in the fore
front of Odd Fellowship.
Mr. William H. Murdoch, noble
grand of DeKalb Lodge, presided at
the session. Prior to the opening of
the social session he made a few re
marks recounting the victories of the
lodge, and appealing to the members
to work unceasingly for still added
honors and Increased membership. He
was heard with Interest. It Is evi
dent much increased spirit will be In
stilled Into the life of the order.
A social session followed the re
marks of Mr. Murdoch. The pro
gramme printed in the Morning News
was carried out in full, with the ex
ception of the banjo duets. Note
worthy among the numbers of the pro
gramme were the selections of the
Mandolin Club of eight members.
Another enjoyable feature of the
programme consisted of the piano
forte solos by Mrs. Josephine Dorsett
Bacon. These elicited much applause.
The other numbers were one and all
well delivered and enjoyed. During
an interval of fifteen minutes In the
programme refreshments were served.
Ollier Members Present.
The reunion called out many of the
older members of DeKalb lodge. Among
this number, Col. J. H. Estill was call
ed upon to address the assembly. He
' prefaced his remarks iby stating he
was noble grand of DeKalb Lodge for
ty-two years ago.
He said that an Odd Fellow, when
called upon In a meeting of brothers,
usually followed a lino of thought ex
tolling the benefits of the order. But
one thing, he said, more tha 'iy
other, had Impressed him In the .t,
and that was It taught men to han
dle themselves. Odd Fellows a* a rule,
were mert who worked In shops and
came after hours to the lodge where
they met men they never would other
wise meet.
There they received new ideas and
learned wisdom from their fellowmen.
He spoke of the Odd Fellow Lodge
room as a great training school for
all the duties of life. He asserted his
belief that much of America’s freedom
and idea of liberty emanated from Odd
Fellowship. In the main, he said, all
people are alike, and he always tried
to find some good in every man, with
the result that he usually found the
good trait. And in the Odd Fellow
Lodge room, he held, is an excellent
place to learn the good in all men.
Profit by Influence.
Col. Esttll spoke of the lodge which
had initiated him and accounted how
every member had profited under the
Influence of the work. There was no
way, he said, of measuring the effect
of the order. It had been of ines
timable good In bringing men together
and making them known to each other.
In conclusion he said something should
be done to Increase the membership
of DeKalb Lodge and expressed a de
sire to see it regain Its former pres
tige.
The past history of DeKalb Lodge
is one of which all members are Just
ly proud. A goodly number of prom
inent workers In the higher councils
of Odd Fellowship Wave graduated from
its ranks. It is to maintain this rec
ord of achievement that an unusually
vigorous campaign is being Inaugurat
ed for membership.
AT THE THEATER
Despite the rain last night a well
filled house greeted Miss Mabel Paige
and her company of players in pop
ular repertoire. The piece last night
was "Jack's Sweetheart.”
A number of attractive specialties
are dispersed between acts, and alto
gether the show Is up to the high
standard which Miss Paige usually
maintains. “The Peal of Savoy” will
be the offering at to-day's matinee,
and to-night ‘The Great Bank Rob
bery” will be presented.
An entertainment that certainly
ought to command liberal patronage Is
“A Message from Mars," which Charles
Hawtrey and his London Company of
thirty people will present to-morrow,
matinee and night.
“A Message from Mars" wan acted
by Mr. Hawtrey over 600 times In
London, and one entire season at the
Garrick Theater. New York. This
was three years ago, and it has been
twice revived for long runs In the
metropolis, the latest having been
early this season at the Princess The
ater. This record has never been
equaled by any modem play.
The story Is ssld to have been sug
gested by Dickens’ "Christmas Carol,’’
and nppenls as irresistible to all bet
ter and nobler feelings. The main
theme is the regeneration of a very
selfish Englishman through one of the
most realistic and harrowing dreams
that mortal man was ever called upon
to endure. In this dream he is ob
liged to wander about under the en
forced pilotage of ’’a messenger from
.Mars,” who is a Martian citizen ban
ished to live on earth for a crime until
he is able to regenerate the most self
ish individual on the plane*.
In the dream the Englishman la
mads to see things which he not only
never saw before, but other thing*
which h# had seen tn such a different
light that it finally, after much physi
cal and mental anguish, leads to his
complete contrition. The play la a
good, practical sermon on the selfish
ness of mankind brought out In the
most Interesting and fascinating man
ner, while the dialogue Is bright and
crisp to an unusual degree.
FAIR CITY I’NOMPTLY,
Alt of the Jefferson street property
ownere interested in the paving caa#
which was recently settled with the
city have paid the second Installments
due. The elty marshal ralterted all of
thorn without trouble
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 n
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,
23-21 Bay Street, West, - - - - Savannah, Ga.
Spaulding & Cos.
CHICAGO
Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers
illilSi Li Importers of
Diamonds Precious Stones
Watches and Art Goods
Mill! 1 '- Producers of
Rich Jewelry and Silverware
Our patrons will find here the opportunity
for deliberate selection which is only
possible in shops having an unlimited
range in variety.
Special and artistic Correct and latest forma
designs furnished in Fine Stationery
Send for our 190F Petite Calendar.
Spaulding & Cos Jackson Blvd Cor State St Chicago
BELL PHONE 2173 BOARDTRADE BUftL
Y. M. C. A. STAG SOCIAL
Elaborate Plan* Have Keen Made for
Friday’* Perforninnee.
A stag social with a surprise pro
gramme will be given at the Y. M.
C. A. quarters Friday night. The pro
gramme is being kept a secret not even
the participants knowing their fellow
performers.
The entertainment is to be held in
the gymnasium. Invitations have been
extended to ail membera, and If they
desire extra tickets of admission they
may secure them from Secretary H.
M. Johnson or at the association build
ing. Admission will be free, but only
by ticket.
This entertainment is in keeping with
the plans of the association for the
winter. One Friday night each month
Is to be devoted to Indoor baseball,
one to some literary entertainment, one
to basketball and one to an evening for
amusement. A jolly time is in pros
pect for those who attend to-morrow
and the time will not be permitted
to lag.
FOUND PYTHIAN BOOKS
IN GOOD CONDITION.
An examination of the books kept
by Mr. W. H. Leopold, grand keeper
of records and seals, and of Mr. W. H.
McArthur, grand master of exchequer
of the Georgia Knights of Pythias,
was conducted yesterday in the rooms
qf Mr. Leopold, and everything found
in first-class condition. The examin
ing committee was composed of Mr.
W. H. Lowther of Waycross; Mr.
Hugo Robinson of Albany and Jacob
Gazan, Esq., of Savannah. This ex
amination Is a semi-annual affair. The
results of the examining committee’s
findings are to be reported to the
grand chancellor.
Y. W. C, A. HAPPENINGS.
The secretaries will be at home
Thursday evening until 10 o’clock. Al*l
caring for a social evening are in
vited to drop In.
Much interest is being nfanlfested
In the chafing dish class, which Is to
be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The instruction will be very complete.
The gymnasium class for Thursday
evening will be omitted on account of
Thanksgiving.
TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION
IN 10 DAYS. BSE
Satinola
THE UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIER.
„ f 1 Pc ‘
Satinola is anew discovery, guar
anteed, and money refunded If it falls
to remove the worst enss of Freckles,
Pimples, Tsn. Mellowness, Liver Hpots,
Blackheads, or any t*iln eruption, In
20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft,
healthy and restores the beauty of
youth. Thousands testify to the mer
its of Satinola. Price iOc and 11.00 by
leading druggists nr mail.
Prepared only by
NATIONAL TOILET VO., ■•arts, Tmn.
Bold In Savannah by ah loading
druggists.
Lovers of poetry and music, as well
as the woman of fashion, will treasure
the December (Christmas) Delineator,
which contain*, as a prominent feat
ure, a selection of Love Lyrics from
the Wagner Operas, rendered into
English by Richard Le Gallienne and
illustrated In colors by J. C. Leyen
decker. The fiction Is contributed by
well-known writers and the depart
ments are attractive and helpful.
White Stone
Lithia Water,
The Greatest Kidney
Water hnown 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.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing -Hachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
I'er Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Sent! Coin or Stamps. Stat kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINfIER fIANFO. CO.,
150 Whitaker Ht„ Savannah, Ga.
Selling Out
At Cost.
Come and see our
marvelous display of
beautiful china, cut
glass, silver, house
furnishings, and all
at your own price.
Allen Bros.
7