Newspaper Page Text
Showing- a pretty rooming- wfrapper made of dark grey silk, polka-dotted
with red and trimmed with broad bands, cuffs and sash of red china silk. A
white lace collar and V-shaped chemis ette makes a stylish finish at the heck.
SOCIETY.
SOCIETY’S THANKSGIVING.
The general observance of Thanks
giving Day makes the holiday on'e of
the most delightful of the year, as
well as one of the most interesting.
Hallowe’en is almost obsolete; New
Years comes too soon after the
Christmas excitement; Easter, fall
ing on Sunday, has little to distin
guish it from other Sundays, except
church decoration, and the donning
of spring apparel, and even this tra
ditional custom Is falling into disuse;
birthdays are often no more than bank
and school holidays and the occasion
for military parade. But Thanksgiv
ing remains after something like 280
years, essentially the American holi
day and the time of family reunion.
Other festivals may be passed by,
but, in the busy hum of American
life, this is never forgotten, and, if
Christmas is given over to the chil
dren, on Thanksgiving Day old and
young gather around the family din
ner table and meet on the common
ground of family affection.
It is this sentiment, perhaps, that
accounts for the absence of Thanks
giving entertainments. Thanksgiving
parties come just before and just after
the day, but on the festival itself en
tertaining is not in fashion. It IS
only the homeless bachelor and bache
lor girl for whom a vacant seat is
found at the family board, for whom
a tender slice of the family turkey is
cut, and a generous share of the fam
ily plum pudding is served up, and,
bo general is the Thanksgiving spirit
of hospitality in this regard that these
luckless individuals have been even
heard to ungratefully remark upon
the number of Thanksgiving Invita
tions they received and the undue
number of Thanksgiving dinners they
w ere compelled to eat.
Yet even with the Thanksgiving
dinner, whether at midday or at night,
still the leading idea of the day, and
the spirit of family reunion its strong
est feature, Thanksgiving Day, In this
excitement-loving generation. Is not
spent in idleness. If the streets down
town yesterday, in the business qugt
ter. were deserted. Bull street, the
Park, and the other promenades, wore
their busiest aspect. In the morning,
the path was churchward, and almost
oil the people one khoWs were to be
seen on Bull street about 11. and again
about noon, thronging the Park when
service was over. The mild beautiful
morning brought out society’s freshest
light goivnl, or sumndery blouSes with
the heavier skirts; and the scene was
almost springlike.
With the thought of the football
game uppermost in so many minds,
thOre WdS much, too, to remind one
of New York on Thanksgiving Day,
before one of the big football games.
Boys with waving knots of colors, or
ange and black or blue and white; at
thtr buttonholes; girls, carrying their
colors, chiefly, it must be said, the
blue and white, On small caneS; en
thusiastic rooters waving their ban-
Piess frorrt the bl&t forms of street
cars, wSre Seen at every turn, and
•oclety people, young and old, were at
toe game in the afternoon.
There was the matinee, too, to olfet
artemnon diversion, and those who
preferred the football gaifie had the
chance again at night or seeing the
play. Neither the Golf Blub nor the
Tacht Club werts deserted, tor there
P’’*™ quiet spirits who chose to spend
their holiday away from the crowd,
• t their favorite sport*. Aftd Sven
those, and they enjoyed it not the
least, who lounged at home. In easy
chair and slippers, remembering the
Scotch motto, to rest and be thank
ful.
TO Rrjttm tsr sivANNttt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manor Lawton,
**hoa* marriage took place in tnw
tohvllla Chur oh. South Carolina, last
w *k, are axpActed to rdkCh Raven
"bout the first Of December fcnd
25! *>• at Mra. Wllliasn Harper's, on
•lolton street
Mrs. Lawton was, before tier mar
fly, Mias Boykin, of Eetlll. 8. C.
Mr. Lawton is connected with the
* T. B. Heyward ft Cos.
Thai* merrier- which WBS a vary
guvs, WLK’iTIBI
*ffa Guy Howard, Mr. Bd. Bell, who
ba * mAn * Mr, J. rsrri* Cknrt.
’•’Bo m on* or the groomsmen.
a w* o tin cratßA-m.
The rroebei cirv-t* of the king’s
I'* ugh ten Will hold a special celled
KAN Dll 11,1. AND MISIC AT
TRlNltt HALL.
Thfe fah drill and musical entertain
ment at Trinity Hall to-night will
present a. number of attrdetiohs that
can hardly fail to please those who at
tend.
For two mbnthS a number of young
ladies have been drilled by Capt. Mar
shall until the various evolutions of
the unique “dress parade’’ will be given
with military precision.. ,
Pretty coStuines and artistic group
ing of the participants Will enhance
the beauty of the figures.
In addition to the fan drill the must
cnl programme will Include vocal and
instrumental selections by some of the
best known musicians in the city. Re
freshments will be served at the close,
The entertainment, which is for the
benefit of the Sunday-school .fund, . will
probably attract a large number of
the congregation and their friends.
MEF'i'iNG POSTBBNEtt.
The meeting Of the Winnie Davis
Chapter, Children of the Confederacy,
which was called for to-day. has been
postponed until Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o’ciock. The meeting will be held
at Chatham Artillery Hall. The offi
cers of the chapter are anxious that
the attendance he large as there are
several matters of importance for ac
tion.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. Thornton Marye is visiting her
sister, Miss Marie Nlsbet.
Mrs. Clayton R; Woods has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Pope Brown of Hawktnsvllle,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward M. Habersham, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Elsie Bnrriard, who is visiting
at the North, is expected in Savannah
about Christmas time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Candler and the
Misses CandTer ale dpendlnjf Thahks
giving and the week-end in Macon,
their former home.
Mrs. R. T. SemttleS, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Hines in Wash
ington, GtL. has returned home.
Mr. G. B. Whatley, Jr., and Miss
Prances Whatley, who have been At
tending the World’s Fair at St. Louis,
have returned home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Stothart have
THE OREA TEST EPOOH
of Marriage
The first is tbe most crucial time.
If for the first time the greatest
event in your married lives is about
to occur, how expectant, how wrapt
Up In It you find yourselves. ,
You try to overlook, but in vain,
that elerbent of uncertainty and dan-
J[er that you have been led to expect
rom the experience of those mothers
and fathers who have struggled
through this ordeal in ignorance of
Mother's Friend
What tt is, and what It does
If at this time every expectant man
and wife might know of this greatest
of boons, devised for the express
purpose of alleviating and dispelling
the suffering and consequent danger
of cnllu omn, how quickly would all
doubt and worry be dissipated.
* Mother’s Friend is an invaluable
liniment for external massage, through
whose potent agency rpuntless moth
ers have hkeh enabled to experience
the jo* of parturition for the first
time without danger to themselves or
Ihelt off spring i
BMormn wreuutrom on.,
Atlmnim, Om.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1904.
SORE AND BLEEDINU GUMS
Soft and spongy gums are made healthy
by the mildly alkaline and astringent prop
erties of SOZODONT. It is the most
fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrice
known to the world.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has
abrasive properties, yet is absolutely free
from grit and acid. It will not tarnish gold
fillings or scratch the enamel.
3 FORMS • LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
In the January Delineator Is begun
a series of papers that will occasion
wide interest, giving the romance and
origin of the famous hymns of the
world. The first paper contains the
story of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,”
and is founded on the personal testi
monies of noted churchmen. The
fashions are presented in their most
up-to-date developments, and the In
terests of the home are treated com
pletely.
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Bessie Stothart, to Mr.
Frank Sloat. The wedding will take
place Tuesday, Dec. 27. Miss Halite
White will be maid of honor, and Mr.
C. P. Dusenbury will be best man.
Miss Frances Walter is in Athens.
Miss Caroline Meldrim will entertain
Informally this morning at cards, in
honor of Miss Bertha Barrett of Au
gusta.
HOW PEOPLE CATCH COLD.
Everybody is complaining of colds
just now. I think the cause Is that
people keep their houses too hot, and
dress indifferently to the temperature,
writes Lady Violet Greville in the
London Graphic. Men seldom vary
their dress, but women are constantly
changing from the thinnest of lace
biouses, which expose the neck and
Cliest, to fur wraps and heavy boas
round the throat. Then they sit in
warm rooms with big fires, and go
but, perhaps, in the same clothes they'
whar indoors.
Sleeping with the window open and
bathing the chest every morning with
chid water are admirable preventives of
cold, and -putting on a wrap when
leaving a warm room is also good.
A cool atmosphere never gives cold;
it is the perpetual changes of tem
perature that do so; and going di
rectly into a hot room after the cold
outside is as good a way as any other
•of. catching a catarrh.
Ladies’ colds arise from the prac
tice of tea drinking and paying calls
during the afternoon, and also from
sitting in clubs In their butdbdr gar
ments.
IN ARTISTIC BINDINGS.
Sixteenth century and even earlier
models are responsible for the lovely
little bookbindings wealthy women are
collecting now for the drawing room
table miscellanies of verse it is fash
ionable to aihnss.
Crushed morocco is used for such
book covers, delicately wrought with
gold toolings displaying garlands of
bl-ossoms, perwderings of stars or the
UeUr de 11s of France. The leaves of
the book are rough-edged and gilded,
and inside, on the first page, the mon
ogram of the owner Is stamped in gold,
or her book-plate is pasted.
HER WAY OF THINKING.
I’m so wrapped up in love of her.
If some misfortune should occur
By which she’d pass frbm out my life
Without my having called her wife—
Should Pate thus move, my heart
would break.
(I only live for her sweet sake.)
Her. pledge released, to death I’d go—
At least, at least, I tell her so!
Should I be robbed of her by Fate
I’d sit and moan disconsolate;
And should a thousand maidens try
My heart to win, I’d glance them by
And, as lri grief I bowed my head.
Say, “Love to me’s forever dead!”
The mbnks I’d join and don a hood—
That is to say, she thinks I would!
I’m one among a million men,
My like’s ne’er lived, nor Will again.
I’m witty, clever, manly, too.
Fine-looking, boneSt, good and true;
I’m puj-e, straightforward and sincere.
I’m "what a ted.se” and “such a dear.”
True knight am I and not a sham—
That is to say, she thinks I am!
—Town Topics.
GAI ETY AT BEAUFORT.
Beaufort, S. C.. Nov. 24.—The Ri
baiilt Cliib gave a very enjoyable pro
gressive whist card party at its hall
last night. The game began at 9 ahd
cpntinped until 12. Refreshments were
then served, after which impromptu
dancing continued for an hour. Mr.
W. R. Bristol won the gentleman’s
card prize—a Silver pencil, and Miss
the lady’s prize, a gold hat
pin. The following clubmen and-their
guests participated in the game: Capt.
L. F. Foster, Lieut, and the Misses
Steger, Dr. and M’-s. Jones of Fort
Fremont, 'Mrs, Morgan, Mrs. A F.
Odell, Mrs. W. A. MacKenzie. and
daughter. Mis® Marjorie of St. Helena
by the Sea, Mrs. John Greenwood,
Capt. and Mrs. George A. Crofut,
Misses Elizabeth and Rita Crofut, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs.
.1. M. Lengnick, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Lengnlck. Misses Julye and Marie
Scheper, Nellie C. Cunninghatrt, Grace
Tonking. Andrea Christensen, Maidie
Van Ness. Edith Gaunt. Messrs. E.
C. Van Ness. W. M. Sanders, W. G.
Hill, N- Christensen, Jr., W. E. Car
wile. I. A. Emmons, F. H. Ohrlsten-
sen, James F. Odell and George De-
Trevllla.
Where Crown Prince of Germany Will Take His Bride
NEW HOME FOR STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
$20,000 Conditional Gift from Hon. James M.
Smith and Mr. George Foster Peabody.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 24.—The University
of Georgia auxiliary to-day announced
the raising of $20,000 through the gifts
of Hon. James M. Smith of Oglethorpe
county', Georgia, and Mr. George Fos
ter Peabody of New York, conditioned
upon the raising of $5,000 additional
from the people of the state. This $25,-
000 will be used in the erection of a
science and industrial hall on the cam
pus of the State Normal School at
Athens and will make available $25,000
appropriated by the last General As
sembly for building purposes at the
Normal. When the entire fund has been
oollected the architects of the state will
be asked to submit designs in compe
tition.
The building will provide recitation
rooms, laboratories and shops for
chemistry, physics, -biology, handicraft
and domestic science and nature study
departments of the Normal School.
Result of u Year's Effort.
These gifts are the first notable re
sults of the campaign inaugurated in
1903 by the auxiliary in furtherance
of public education through the vari
ous departments of the University of
Georgia which was the first chartered
by any state and which has by con
stitutional enactment a definite rela
tion to public aducation. The trus-
! v .; : V’?- \ } $
fe ‘ r - 'f
■ ■ - . • ■■ .. ■' ;'i -r
--** I"'*’*: 1 "'*’* : - - H—
.. if: . ' .
- - •
A SUGGESTED DESIGN FOR NEW BUILDING AT STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
tees of the Normal School have co
operated in the efforts so far made and
heartily assume with the aiixtliary the
effort to secure the needed $3,000 in
addition within the next sixty days.
Conirressloiml District Committees.
The Ideal trustee of the Normal
School in each congressional district
has consented to take charge of the
collection of funds in his district and
pdrties desiring to contribute should
co-operate with him. The auxiliary
|has as its advisory board Messrs.
Walter B. Hill, George Foster Pea
body, Joseph M. Terrell, W. B. Mer
ritt, Clark Howell and Robert E.
Park. Its Executive Committee con
sists of the following Georgians: Har
ry Hodgson, Athens, chairman; Hugh
M. Dorsey, Atlanta; Joseph R. La
mar, Augusta; Manning J. Yeomans,
Dawson; Pleasant A. Stovall, Savan
nah; Henry R. Goethius, Columbus,
and G. Edwapd Maddox. Rome. The
field representative of the organiza
tion is .Mr. Joseph S, Stfetvart, state
agent Of the university.
Normal School Trustees.
The trustees of the Normal School
are as follows: GoV. J. M. Terrell,
Chancellor W. B. Hill, State School
Commissioner W. B. Merritt, Messrs,
w. J. Morton, Athens, and J. R. Ho
gan, Agnes, Ga., trustee for the
state at large, Messrs. H. J. Rbwe
and G. G. Bond, local trustees. Messrs.
J. W. Srhlth, First district; Joseph S.
Davis, Second district; J. M. Collum,
Third district; A. A. Carson, Fourth
district; R. J. Guinn, Fifth district;
J. C. Beauchamp. Sixth district; N. A.
Morris, Seventh district; R. E. Davi
son, Eighth district; F. C. Tate; Ninth
AT THE THEATER
Such a reception has not been given
an Actor In many a day tn Savannah
as was that which was accorded to
Mr. Oharles Hawtry and his English
company of players, at matinee atid
night performances yesterday. The
crowded houses were especially note
worthy for the personality of the au
diences.
“A Message from Mars” is a play
that is powerful, without raising any
problem, wholesome, while not mawk
ish. bright without vulgarity, funny
without coarseness or clowning, and
SCHLOSS BABELSBERG
district; L. B. Evans, Tenth district;
Charles Lane, Eleventh district.
Mr. Smith's Gift.
Mr. Smith has had under advise
ment for sometime the Idea of assist
ing in the erection of this building
and recently made known his deter
mination to offer the sum of SIO,OOO to
supplement the offer of Mr. Peabody
to Prof. Joseph S. Stewart, State
Agent, and Mr. H. J. Rowe, one of
the resident trustees of the Normal
School. He said In speaking of the
gift; “I have been considering for
sometime how I might best serve my
state in some permanent and useful
way, and I have decided that In help
ing the educational Interests of the
state I can do most good. A large
portion of the people af the state will
always be educated, but In order for
the state to grow greater and strong
er In every sense It Is necessary for
the masses to be educated. How to
reach the masses Is the question. This
lean best bo done by' well trained
teachers. What Is put Into the school
through the teachers will appear In
the life of the people. Now we need
more knowledge of the sciences, of
the Industrial art;s, our girls need to
be taught, along with their books, do
mestic science, how to make home life
easier and more attractive.
Wlmt the Building Menus.
“This building will stand for the ed
ucation of the masses in these sub
jects. In helping the rural school
prepare themselves for their
work among the children, we are
helping those who need help. The
strong can always take care of them
selves, but it is tbe weak who need
help in order that the tvliole rmiss may
become strong. This has always been
my reason for the state giving all it
can for tbe education of the people.
It l the only way to equalize oppor
tunities. It is the duty of the citizens
to help, but It is primarily a duty of
a Democratic, state, a duty that It
cannot shirk without detriment to the
state. I never begrudge appropriations
that enable a poor boy or girl to climb.
I remember how hard it was tor me
to secure my college education, .and
I want, through this gift, to give those
coming after file a better chance.
Hensons for the Gift.
“I have mrtde my gift to ft state
collfege because of the permanent na
ture of these Institutions. As long as
the state exists, these institutions will
be oared for and this building con
tinue Its service to all the people, re
gardless of distinction.
“I believe, in the education of all
the people. If education does not help
a child, then what does?
“He who is a good father and true
.patriot will resolve to give his chil
dren the best of all starts in life, bet
ter than high birth or much gold—a
good education.”
The teachers and children. In fact
the people of tbe whole state, will
greatly appreciate these liberal gifts,
which will be an important help In
making the State Normal School the
best equipped institution ot US kind
in the South.
which above All, teach** In ah unob
strusive way a iitrijhg moral tessoh.
Truly it was a most refreshing nov
elty;
In the pieeb itself there is a flavor of
Charles Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.’'
Only, instead of an old Bcroofe, there
i* Horace Parker, a selfish young man,
who imagines Himself to be a scien
tist, and who, though he does not at
all deserve it, possesses the Affection
of a sweet and pretty girl, Minnie
Templer.
Barker’s selfishness makes him 111
bred. He refuses to accompany his
fiancee to a party because there is
snow upon the ground, and be wants
to stay at home to read an astronomi
cal, article in a scientific review.
Minnie, disgusted at his egotism,
breaks their engagement, and she and
her aunt go off tq the dance tn the
carriage of Arthur Dicey, a ritfli yburig
ECKSTEIN’S
■ .■■■■ . : ittTtegri-arrr i ” mmmnrmm
Friday Special Sale!
TO-DAY
LADIES' DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS
New, stylish and well made of best material, black, colors and mix
tures, our usual $7.50 and $8.50 quality,
at S6-49
LADIES’ READY MADE SUITS
Tlie greatest bargain ever offered Is placed before yon to-day. All tills
season's goods, made In the latest , most approved style*, and worth
$15.00, on sale to-day
at $8.98
SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE
I .miles' White Embroidered 11. S. and Scolloped Edge Handkerchief*,
Indies’ Sheer Linen Initial llandk erchlefs, Dcnii-Lauiidered and Plain
1.1 nen If. S. Handkerchiefs, Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs, oni' regular
15c quality, on sale to-day only '
at IO cts
LADIES’ BLACK SILK BELTS
All new styles, fntest shnpes, values up to $1.25 each, on sale to-day
special
at 69 cts
HEMSTITCHED FRILLED MUSLIN CURTAINS
Superior quality 3 yards long, all new patterns, out- usual $1.39 value,
on sale to-day only, quantity limited to not tiiore than 0 pairs to any
one customer,
at SI.OO
Linen Scarfs, Squares and Lunch Cloths
Hen,stitched and Opemvork, all new goods, and Worth SI.OO each, on
sale to-day
at 69 cts
ROEKL’S KID GLOVES
Tlie I lost Glove made, and for which we nre the sole agents here. Quality
equal to other*' $1.50 glove, we sell at $1.00; and quality usually gold
al $2.00, we sell at $1.50.
OUR STELLA KID GLOVE
The equal to any SI.OO glove, sold elsewhere, we flt. and warrant every
pair, ami sell them
at 76 cts
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
13 and 15 Broughton Street, West^
BELL PHONE 2173 BOARDTRADE BltfO.
rtlen. Who is one of Minnie's admir
ers.
Then Horace sinks to sleep in his
armchair and dreams that he is visited
by ati inhabitant of the planet Mars.
Tbe Martians, It seems, are entirely
altruistic, and the messenger, having
committed a certain crime. Is sent to
earth to reform the most selfish man
on that planet. The process is a dras
tic one. Overawing Horace by the
dynamic poyver which he has at his dis
posal, tbe Martian forces him to per- I
form several acts of benevolence.
These, however, go ’’against the
grain” arrd K Is not until Parker Is
actually reduced to beggary by the fail
ure of a hank that he feels ‘his kinship
with the rest of the human race. His
reform has been assisted by a series
of “object lessons” given by the Mar
tian. These affect Minnie’s love for
him and include the loss of wealth and
dearest friends.
In this Awmodeus-like manner the
messenger teaches Parker to consider
others a* well as 'himself, Horace's
humanity awakens. In his rags he
feels sympathy and pity for an old
broken-down Inventor, whom in the
first act he had sntibbed and sent
away, and the messenger rejotces as
Parker sustains the almost-dying beg
gar in his arm* In the snow.
In the last act Horace is awake
agdln, but the Impression left by his
dream is a deep one. A Are breaks out
at some cheap lodging bouses close by,
and Parker hurries out and brings In
the homeless outcasts. Minnie and her
aunt returning, are agreeably sur
prised to hear of hi* kindly energy,
and there Is a happy denouement.
This Is the Story which Mr. Haw
try and his company told In the bright
est lines and most sparkling repartee.
Mr. Hawtry is not a mere actor of
parts, or reader of lines to technical
perfection. There Is something so pe
culiarly Individual In even his com
posure that he at once draw* the In
terest to himself, and what he says
is almost anticipated. It seems so nat
ural that be should have said it.
Mi*s Mabel Paige and company will
present "Faust” at popular prices to
nlghq with specialties between thb
iget*. The Paige company pleased
theater-goers Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and w-tll conclude its en
;|t;emont here to-tnorfiow. At the
matinee to-morrow "The Egyptian
Rlave” will be the offering, and at
night “The Miller's Daughter” will be
presented. Mtss Paige and company
were in Brunswick for two perform
ances yesterday.
For flvp nights and two matinees,
commencing Monrtfly. the Murray
Comedy Company will produce a re
pertoire of new and popular plays In
Savannah. The company numbers
twenty-two people, headed by Wilson
R. Todd and Dorothy Smith, laie of
the Empire Stock Company) They
have selected for their opening
play tha "Sign of the Four,” a four
act comedy drama of the great me
tropolis, a realistic portrayal of New
York life, full of Interesting and **-
citing events. Specialties will be In
troduced between the gets.
Every lady accompanied by a per
son with a paid to cent ticket will b
adrqijisd ties on opnlng night. ftsata
now on sal* at usual pises.
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.
. —. l - -! - - -
BV MAIL
Best
Sewing-riachine
Needles
FOR ALL
WAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY § CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamp*. State kinds
wanted.
Addre* .
THE SINGER fIANFG. CO.,
ISO Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
■I'M— 1 ■ 1 ' ""■"■'"l g-Jg-IM
I'SITAKIAN CHL'RriIMKN
Will Hold Their Conference Hit
Year at llnlln*.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 24. —The eigh
teenth ahivual session of the Southern
Unitarian Church** wa* cohcluded
with a tha nkagivlng Day aervloe to
day that wa* largely attended. Brief
address** were made by Rev. Me**r*.
W. H. Ramiey of Louisville, C. L.
Langston of Atlanta, H. W. Foot* of
New Orleans and C. ff Gillian o i
FUrevllle, Ok. The conference kill meet
neat year at Dallas, Te*.
The following officers were elected:
President, J. A. Fxilelgh, i/iuisvillo;
Charles R. Relire of Atlanta, flret vice
president; Usoiy* B. Gibbon of
CtlAf •* ond Ho# fc.
A. Umfimt of Atlanta, secretary
7