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A modish costume of dark green cloth, trimmed simply with Chirring, and shoulder collar of green panne, bordered with black braid in pointed design. A silver buckle clasps the collar beneath the butter lace chim isette. Butter late falls at the wrist. W SOCIETY. THE FIRST SOIREE. Cotillion Club's First Formal Ball of the Season at Gnards’ Hall. The unpropitious weather last even ing had a somewhat depressing effect on the Cotillion Club’s first soiree, making the attendance rather slim, es pecially among the older set. Most of the debutantes and a good many of the younger set were present, however, and in contrast to the disagreeable outside weather the hall looked most inviting with its curtained windows and bright illuminations. Many lovely gowns were worn. Miss Anna Hunter was very attractive in a charming gown of white net. TJie skirt was tucked around in wide tucks, its lower half formed of a deep tucked bounce. Dividing the tucks into groups were lace bands of insertion, fagotted together, one being set into the flounce and one Just above it. The bodice was tucked in- the same fash ion, with a pointed bertha of insertion fagotted together, and short full sleeves caught into lace bands and fin ished with a ruffle of lace. Miss Julia Hunter wore pale blue chiffon, simply made, with a full gath ered skirt and shirred bodice, finished around the neck and sleeves with ac cordion pleated chiffon. Miss Cecilia Woods was gowned in white chiffon, flowered in pink, gar nitured with shirred pink panne velvet and pink chiffon. Miss Ella Wheeler wore a gown of pink tissue, skirt, bodice and sleeves accordion pleated. Miss Edith Seymour wore a pretty gown of old rose net, over old rose taffeta. Miss Caroline Meldrim was gowned in white accordion pleated silk, the corsage having a fagotted yoke and a deep bertha of fine lace. Mrs. G. Noble Jones was gowned in w-hite liberty satin, the skirt shirred around the hips, with a panel front and high girdle. The bodice had a fagotted yoke and a bertha of real lace. Miss Woodbridge was gowned In white crepe de chine, with white panne velvet and point applique. Miss Moss of Boston wore a lovely gown of white crepe de chine with a flower design in pink. The skirt was shirred around the hips and finished with deep tucks, and the corsage had fin exquisite bertha of real lace. Mrs. Savage Lynah wore a handsome gown of white chiffon cloth, elabo rately trimmed with point duohessc. Miss Bessie Denham was gowned in black crepe de chine, with garniture of Jet. fiAVAWKAH CHAPTBH D. A. R. In the absence of a quorum, the o°gular December meeting of Savan nah Chapter. D. A. R., called yes terday at noon at Mrs. Winbum's, was necessarily postponed until more fav orable weather. Several ladies were present and a short time was spent in informal dis cussion of the chapter's plans for the winter, especially with regard to the series of lectures which lias been un dertaken, and the first of which will lie given Wednesday of next week, when Mr. Walter O. Charlton will de liver an address at the Lawton Me morial. LACHLAN McIXTOXII chapter, n. A. R. The December meeting of Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter, D. A. R. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M. Bryan. It was the first to take piece since the little ba raar. given by the chapter a short Juns ago, and ths reports of the var ious committees were received slid gave much satisfaction. The report of the treasurer wss s most encouraging one. After (lie transaction of business, the rest of the afternoon was spent informally, the meeting being made enmewliat of a social gathering. Tin '•‘•at Georgia convention was talked over and other matters of Intereet dls • uased, over a cup of chocolate. * ,M IffiTY gKMMItLS ASH ffiVKSTU. Mrs James T. Dent and Miss Miriam Dent have returned to Hofwyl, after a stay of several weeks in the city. In a box party at the performance of “The Beauty Doctor” were Miss Cecilia Woods, Miss Ella Wheeler, Mr. Mills B. Dane and Dr. H. H. Martin. Miss Gertrude Sullivan, who is at tending St. Mary’s School, at Raleigh, is expected Friday of next week, to spend the holidays with the Misses Vera and Elenaor Palmer. Mrs. L. F. Minis and Miss Marfa Minis are expected home in a day or two from. New York. Mr. J. Walton Harper, who Is resid ing now in'Mobile, Js expected to spend the Christmas holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper. Miss H*ayes, of Philadelphia, who is spending the winter in Savannah, as the guest of the Misses Minis, is now visiting Mrs. Dent, at Hofwyl. The card party to have been given yesterday by Miss Eliza Lamar Hull has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maner, of Char leston, will remain in the city until Christmas. They are stopping with Mr. Pacetti, 408 Forty-first street, west. A delightful Japanese surprise p&rty was given by Mrs. J. W. Asplnwall for her daughter, Erma, Wednesday, to celebrate her twelfth birthday. The children were assembled when Miss Erma arrived, and all called "surprise.” The table was artistically decorated with red ribbon and Japanese lanterns. Bonbon boxes, filled with candy and 'tied with red ribbon, were given as souvenirs. The center of the table was adorned with red and white roses. Games and music entertained the lit tle ones. Among those present were: Misses Edith Bryson, Edith Thomas, Lillian Askew, Helen Doyle, Ray Ches ter, Alma Stoth’art, Ethel Reed, Lillian Chester, Ida Brauner, Leiland Chester, James Doyle, Thomas Bryson, and Frank Bryson. THE FOODS THAT ABSORB ODORS. Butter, (lard, too), will absorb odor upon the slightest pretext. Fish will not only absorb it, but will give out a very perceptible odor to everything that lg near it. Tomatoes apparently don’t absorb, but they do give out an odor rather spicy and appetizing In itself, but most unpleasant when ab sorbed by meat. Crab meat will af fect everything unless carefully shut away by itself. The best way is, as far as possible, to keep each thing by itself, and where that is Impossible, to shut each thing up in a covered dish as tightly as pos sible. Butter should always be kept in a crock or Jar. If It is well covered, It is not likely to absorb anything unpleasant. Refrigerators should be cleaned out at least once a week and well scrubbed in the process, then allowed to stand open to the air until they are sweet and absolutely free from odor of any sort. And, too. when fish has been kept In them, they should be well air ed as soon as the fish Is taken out. It is not only uncooked things that absorb odor, either, for crackers are famous on the subject. They should be kept In tins, air-tight, or they will soon get "soft” and tasteless, or soft and full of a dozen .different tastes, Cake, too, will absorb odor and give It out again as taste. Wherever you can, keep things shut up by themselves, and you’ll find your trouble well repaid. HOW VISITING CAROS CAME IN. The visiting card i* rather a recent factor In social life—that Is the visit ing card as we use It to-day. Pre viously to our grandmother’s time they were unheard of. When card playing woe almost universal before that date people very often sent a playing card with some message written on the baek tn friends; for the playing card of that day had a plain back. This, how ever, broke up the packs, and gradual ly special cards bearing landscapes or various designs on the surface oome Into vogue and across those the own er would scrawl his name or message, This was rather a nuisance, however, a hen It had to be dmis often, and then a fa* simile ef the set as 1 signature cams I* hs engraved SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1904. TO PRESERTE BEATTY USE Nadine Face Powder Copyrighted In Green Boxes Only. SUPERIOR QUALITY, EXQUISITELY PERFUMED. COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED by a newly discovered process that improves beauty, and is harmless as water. Produces a beautiful, soft, velvety appearance, which remains until washed off Ladies who use Nadine Face Powder are sure the complexion will be fresh and lovely at close of the evening. Unequaled in quality and quantity. Once Tided, Always Used. Money refunded if not as represent ed. White, Flesh, Brunett; price 50c ‘ by all leading druggists or mail. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tcnn. Sold in Savannah by all leading druggists. on the card, and then later still an ornate script appear ed and the modern visiting card was evolved. The card of the last generation had the name engraved so small as to be almost microscopic, and the maiden whose friends called in the evening must have had serious difficulty ip deciphering by candle light the name sent up to her on such a card. SO-EGG CAKE. One cup of sugar and one-half cup of butter, beaten to a cream. One cup of milk, two and one-half cups of flour, one cup of raisins, one tea spoonful of cream of tartar, and one half teaspoonful of soda. Spice with cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. This can be used as pudding with sweet sauce. SPELL—BRASSES.’, BEAUFORT. Beaufort, S. C„ Dec. 15.—Mr. John Hamilton Spell of Charleston and Miss Francis Marion Brassen of Beaufort were married by Rev. M. L. Lawson this morning. The event took place at the home of Capt. C. H. Von Harten. The bride was given away by her mother. About thirty-five relatives and friends were present. The parlor where the ceremony took place was beautifully festooned with United States and signal flags, belong ing to the pilot boat Varuna. The flo ral decorations were of potted plants, ivy, palms, bamboo, holly and numer ous bouquets, which made the scene a veritable bower of roses. The bride wore a gown of steel grey camel's hair cloth, trimmed with ap plique, her hair adorned with natural flowers. She carried a bouquet of su perb roses. Miss Lizzie Burkhart was maid of honor. The best man was Mr. Charles Spell, brother of the groom. Miss Louise Lafsen of Charleston, niece of the groom, was present. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. S. E. Brassen, a former Char lestonian. An hour's reception was held after the marriage, during which a dainty luncheon was served. COMING WEDDING AT WAYCROSS. Waycross, Ga., Dec. 15.—Invitations are out to-day announcing the ap proaching marriage of Miss Mattie Croom of this city and Mr. Amos Rouse Pittman. The wedding will take place at the First Methodist Church at S o’clock in the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 28. Miss Croom is the daughter of Capt. 'and Mrs. George A. Croom. Mr. Pittman formerly resided In Way cross, but is now. a young business man of Jesup. The bride and groom will be at home in Jesup after Jan. 1. REV. GUYTON* FISHER GIVEN WARM WELCOME. Trinity’s New Pastor Cordially Re ceived by Savannahians. Rev. Guyton Fisher, the new pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, and the members of his family reached Savan nah at 9:20 o'clock last night, coming from Cordele. They were met at the train by Rev. J. A. Smith, assistant pastor of the church, Mr. Clayton P. Miller, presi dent of the Board of Stewards, and by several of the stewards and trustees of the church. After a cordial wel come had been extended at the train the new pastor and his family were hurried to the parsonage on Barnard and Hull streets. Here a committee of ladles from Trinity Church had prepared a cheery welcome. A hot supper was waiting on the table, and In all the rooms of the house bright, cheery fires were blazing in pleasing contrast to the general dreariness of the weather. Sup per was served at once and after full justice had been done it. an Informal reception was held in the parlors if the parsonage. Matters of church interest were dis cussed and questions of all natures brought up Informally. Shortly after 10 o'clock the members of Trinity Church who had arranged the recep t'on left for their several homes. To day will be spent In making the new pastor acquainted with the city in which he is called to labor, and with familiarizing him with the work that awaits him here. Rev. Mr. Fisher will preach his first sermon as pastor of Trinity Church on Sunday morning. Y. W. C. A. Happenlnsi. The chafing dish class of the Y. W. C. A., will hold a meeting this after noon, for the purpose of teaching the pupils how to make candy. There will be Instructions given, in the process of making a dozen kinds of dandy. The management announces it will give the members a surprise party on Dec. 26, and a most enjoyable time Is promised all who attend. A SENSIBLE MOTHER Proud of her children's teeth, consults s dentist end iesrns that the beauty of perma nent teeth depends on the csre taken of the first set. SOZODONT Liquid and Powdar should be used The Liquid to penetrate tnle the little crevices and purify them: the Powder lo polish the outer surface and pre vent the sseumuistlen ef tartar. • poms • umtm. wwws oasts. TO CELEBRATE LEE’S BIRTHDAY FIRST REGIMENT PUNS. AT SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTIONS MAT TER WAS DECIDED. Will Award Prises Offered by Col. Gordon In tile Morainic, Take Parr In tlie Parade mill loiter In the Afternoon Give an Exhibition Drill In the Park Extension—MnJ. Wal ter E. Coney Bade the Regiment it Formal Farewell. Arrangements were made at the school of instruction of the First Regi ment last night for the celebration of Lee's birthday and a very attrac tive programme was mapped out. The plans for the day include a pub lic drill exhibition in the Park Ex tension in the afternoon. In the morning the award of the prizes for the squad drills, offered some time ago by Col. G. A. Gordon, the com mander of the regiment, will be made. A prize of $lO will be given to the best squad In each of the companies and an additional prize of $lO will be given to the ibept squad tn the regiment. Col. Gordon offers the prizes to en courage the men. He makes offers of some character at regular Intervals to keep the enthusiasm of the men up. The squad drills have been going on for some time, and the men have shown great improvement. There is great rivalry between the squads In the companies and again between the companies, as the 'best squad in the regiment is to get an additional prize. Regiment to Parade. The regiment will, of course, take part in the parade in the early after noon of Lee's birthday, and will aft erwards give a public drill exhibition in the Park Extension. Great prog ress has been made In the new manual of arms, and it is expected the drill will be witnessed by a large crowd. At the meeting the new manual was discussed for an hour or more by the officers and non-commissioned officers. Questions wore asked and answered and points not thoroughly understood argued at length. Col. Gordon said afterwards that the men showed they had been doing some hard studying on the subject. The lack of manuuls has lather handicapped the work, but de spite this fact the men have shown wonderful progress. Heretofore, it has been impossible to obtain a sufficient number of the new manuals. It is un derstood they are now on hand In the city, however. Major Coney’s Adieu. Maj. Walter E. Coney, who will be examined on Saturday for the position of inspector general of rifle practice for the state, bid the regiment a formal farewell. Maj. Coney has been in the regiment for fourteen years and has held every grade up to major. He said that some of the happiest moments of his life had been with the regiment. Any success he may have met with he modestly attributed to the aid and co-operation of the members of the regiment. He asked all present to aid and advise him as inspector general of rifle practice just as they did while he was in the regiment. He was very sorry, he said, to sever his con nection with the regiment and he bid each and every member an earnest farewell. Col. Gordon responded on behalf of the regiment, saying Maj. Coney had been of great value to the regiment. His military information and his in terest had brought about a high stand ard that otherwise would not have been obtained, said Col. Gordon. Col. Gordon said he was sure he ex pressed the sentiment of all present, as he expressed his own, when saying that the regiment was sorry to lose Maj. Coney, and that it wished him well. Three cheers were given for Maj. Coney at the conclusion of Col. Gor don’s remarks. Col. Gordon complimented those who attended with enjoyable refreshments. Sandwiches, coffee and other eatables were served. , AT THE THEATER "The Jewel of Asia,” the new mu sical comedy by Frederic Ranken and Ludwig Englander, which Introduces the popular young star, Vera Michel ena, will be seen here Tuesday night. The complications composing the plot are chiefly those resulting from a beauty of a Turkish harem known as "The Jewel of Asia” being confused with an oil painting by an ambitious but impecunious artist who earns his creture comforts by serving as a wait er In a cafe, and who has given his picture a similar name. The picture and the girl get mixed up in all sorts of complications, and the fun grows fast and furious, when the little waiter is whisked off to Tur key because he has donned a wonder ful vest which proclaims him a prince and the heir to a hundred Oriental wives. All the characters are trans ferred from Paris to Turkey and there the search for “The Jewel of Asia” Is continued with increasing mirthfulness, the end, of course, resulting In ex planations that are satisfactory from a comic opera point of view. Prices: Orchestra, $1.50 and $1.00: balcony, sl, 75c and 50c; gallery, 25c. The per formance will begin at 8:45 o'clock. Frank Daniels, the well known comic opera comedian in Charles B. Dilling ham’s production of the successful mu sical piece, "The Office Boy,” will be seen here Thursday night. “The Office Boy" was one of the pop ular plays of last year and has so far been seen principally In the East and New York city, where It played for three months last winter. It Is In two acts; the first one representing the offices of a firm of New York divorce lawyers, and the second showing the grounds of a country villa with a pri vate race course In the distance. Mr. Daniels, as a four-dollar-a-week office boy, who Is compelled In spite of him self, to become a Jockey and ride a spirited horse named "dressed Light ning,” is said to be Irresistibly funny. The libretto of the piece is by Harry B. Smith, and the musical score by Ludwig Englander. Reals on sale Mon day morning. Orchestra, $1.(0; bal cony, |1 and 75c; gallery, 50c. Interpreted by a strong cast, "A dlrl From Dixie," an offering of Ram H. Hhubert, will Its presented here next Friday. Although termed a musical comedy, It Is mors In ths nature of s comedy with music Among ths peo ple In the cast will be seen Gertrude Millington, the clever prims donna, soprano. and D, L. Don, the well - known comedian, supported by fb sides K French, f'llf ford le-igb. Thomas J. Keogh. I Charles H. Rheffer, Arthur T. Merriest i and Julia Mi Hit. olga May sad Helen I French. Christmas Shopping at Adler’s. To-day we show for the first time in the city the real Ebonoid Wares, patent applied for. Ebonoid comes in Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Military Brushes, Shaving Sets, and various other constructions. Brush Sets Sell from 98c to $15.00. And are most acceptable Holiday Gifts. To-day All Linen, beautifully embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c. Large assortment of Ladies’ Belts, with values up to $1.25, at 25c Ladies’ Fancy Stock Collars, 50c and 75c values, 25c. Umbrellas For Special Holiday Gifts. 2 1 )0 Pearl and Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas, for Ladies’ Holiday Presents, $2.50, worth $3-s'o, iso Men’s Fancy Handle Umbrellas, $3.98 and $5.00, worth $5'.00 and s6.^o. The Silverware Department Is the Largest we have ever had. The Children’s Toy Department, ) The Lamps, Ornaments and Cut Glass,iin* n Basement. LEOPOLDADLER. SOLOMONS LODGE F. & A. M. HELD ANNUAL MEETING. Report* Show That Lodge linn a Membership of 246. Solomons Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., held its one hundred and sixty-ninth annual meeting last night, and, de spite the inclement weather it was at tended by an unusually large number of the fraternity. One member of the lodge and a former member of the lodge came from Jacksonville In or der to be present. The usual reports of the work of the last year were read and showed that the lodge is In a most prosperous con dition. Twenty-eight new members were admitted during the year, nine teen of them by raising and nine by affiliation, giving the lodge a net mem bership of 243. The receipts of the lodge during the year were larger than had ever before been the case and though the expenditures were also large, the year closed with a very sat isfactory net balance In the treasury. Twenty-three per cent, of the total In come was expended in charity. At the conclusion of the regular business the election of new officers was held under the direction of Fast Master U. H. McLaws, who also con ducted the installation Into office, be ing assisted in this by Fast Master Robert L. Coldlng, who acted as mas ter of ceremonies. The election result ed In the choice of the following offi cers: W. M —A. F. King. 8. W.—Ralph R. Byrnes. J. W.—H. Sanford Haupt. Secretary—James R. Cain. Treasurer—Charles R. Bordley. Committee on Property—F. W. Clarke, R. L. Coldlng and W, B. Spann. Tyler—J. 8. Tyson. Chaplain—J. D. Jordan. S. D.—F. B. Torlay. J. D. —J. L. Gordon. 8. B.—George R. White. J. B.—R. B. Hubert. S. S. —T. M. Hoynes. At the conclusion of the installations Messrs. A. P. Havens and D. J. Myer son, the visitors from Jacksonville, each made a short talk telling of the pleasure It gave them to be again with Solomons Lodge. Rev. Dr. J. D. Jor dan, on behalf of the lodge, presented the retiring master, Mr. James Furse, with a past master's Jewel. The usual excellent supper was served after the ELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE SAFE LIGHTS They arc nlso satisfactory to the riser in every way—clean, con venient. bt-lglit and MATCHLESS In more ways than one. Absolutely free from danger. We pay particular attention to keeping our customers pleased, mu! are alwurs glad in be adviaed of any troublr either with our ser vice or Its cost. Write or tch-phona ns and learn more about tits advantages of rlretrlf lighting. Savanra’i Electric Cos. 4 U !#*#•* I Units |isi tilling, n t i i'iiott* im lodge adjourned. It was prepared by the Independent Society of St. Paul’s Church. FOREST CITY COUNCIL J. 0. U. A. M. OFFICERS. At a meeting of Forest City Council No. 16. J. O. U. A. M., held last night, officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are as follows; Chancellor—R. W. Hoyt. Vice Chancellor—T. D. Newnan. Recording Secretary—J. G. Purdue. Assistant Recording Secretary—L. W. Davis. Financial Secretary—C. A. Pacettl. Treasurer —A. J. Floyd. Conductor—J. M. Gray. Warden —J. D. Walker. Inner Sentinel—P. L. Alford. Outer Sentinel —F. H. Slneath. Chaplain—N. Nungazer. Trustees —8. M. Jackson, O. O. Smith and W. S. Graham. Knights of Colnmbss Officers. The following officers have been elect ed by Savannah Council, No. 681, Knights of Columbus: Grand Knight—P. J. O’Connor. Deputy G. K.—J. D. Persse. Chancellor—Joseph F. Doyle. (Recorder—Leon J. Michel. Financial Secretary—N. P. Cortsh. Treasurer—Daniel T. Qutrvan. lecturer—L. T. Doyle. Advocate—C. V. Hohensteln. Warden—J. F. McCarthy. Inside Guard—W. F. Whalen, Outside Guard—W. 8. Pounder. Organist—James B. Copps. Trustee, (three years)—John F. Har tv. WITH THE SECRET ORDERS. Ocean City Lodge No. 2, Knights of Fidelity, held Its meeting last night In the Knights of Pythias Hall. It was decided that no further meeting would be held until after the Christmas hol idays, when the Installation of officers will take place. The officers who were elected last meeting and who will be Installed on Jan. 7 are as follows: Valiant Commander—H. C. Brink man. Past Valiant Commander—C. P. Cbnnery Lieutenant Commander—Emil Pe ters. Treasurer—J. F. Lubs. Recorder —A. Winter. Orator —H. Toehl. Master of Ceremonies—Max Miller. Captain of the Guard—J. J. Cotting lAtn. Tyler—W. J. Kenney. Trustees—H. E. Dreeson, August Carson and H. A. Herz. Savannah Company, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, held Its regular weekly drill at Pythian Castle last night. At the meeting of Ancient Land mark Lodge, F. and A. M.. held Tues day night, Mr. J. R. Haines had life membership conferred upon him. Mr. Haines has hold the post of secretary In the lodge for twenty-three years, and It was In token of appreciation for his long and faithful services in this capacity that ths distinction was con ferred. Georgia Company No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will not hold any more drills until after the Christmas holidays. On Jan. 10, the new drill season will open and the members will be enter tained with a smoker. The drum corps of thio company, which has been practising for tome time. Is fast perfecting itself and will be In good shape for ths annual Knights of Pythias drill, which will take place on Jan. If. On the first Tuesday in January In Kalb Lodge Ne. 9. I, O, O. K. will Install the newly started officers. Aft er the installation a banquet wtU hs given Mi the assubers. BY MAIL Best Sewing - Hachine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY CJ CENTS I*er Package. Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package. Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds wanted. * Address THE SINGER nANFO. CO.. 1(0 Whitaker St.. Savannah, Ga. 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 L Sheftall, Hull and West Broad streets. Both Phones No. 236. JERRY GEORGE’S New Restaurant. I.UNCH TO-DAY—Me. SOUPS. Sea Bass ala Parlsstem. FISH. Trout Croquettes, with Mushrooms. . ENTREES. Butcher Tender Loin ala Madeira. ROASTS. * Leg Lamb. Roast Beef. VEGETABLES. Boiled Rice. Boiled Potatoes. PASTRIES. Pudding la la Nun. Coffee. Tea. TABLE D’HOTE DINNER. • TO t, St). CENTS. Our coffee la the finest ever In Sa vannah. We always have gams and fresh lobsters. Upstairs dining rooms for ladles. In ths January Delineator Is begun a series of papers that will occasion wide Interest, giving ths romance and oilglti of tbs famous hymns of ths world. The first paper contain* ths alary of "Jesus, Lover f My Soul," end Is founded on ths personal testi monies of noted churchmen. The fashions are presented In thetr most up t<>-4ata developments, and the In terests of the horns are treated com pletely. OUt MKWHPAFBKR, I#* JTO* It gents, at Dual an— ttflk a. Morning Mewa 7