Newspaper Page Text
(fljQUt&MiiU
Our Saturday Bargains pleased
many but w? want to please more.
Take advantage of our Saturday
Prices and see how much further
your money goes. Ours Is a cash
business that runs steadily the
year round and we do not take ad
vantage of your Christmas neces
sities. but price even lower, our
comprehensive line of Foreign and
Domestic Perfumes, Sachet Pow
ders, etc. Some very special prices
in Household Medicines, Bird
Seeds, etc., at Rowlinski’s Special
Bargain Sale, Saturday, Dec. 17.
Writing Paper, a real saving In
this very necessity, a dainty bond,
24 envelopes. 24 sheets paper,
usual price 25 cents. Rowlinski’s
Social Bargain Price,
Saturday, Bee. 17, the J |JQ
Tooth Brushes
All slinpes. sizes and fixtures.
Rowlinski’s Special Bargain Prices,
Saturday, Dec. 17.
Usual 10c Tooth Brushes ... 4c
(Very Special)
Usual 15c Tooth Brushes ...10c
Usual 20c Tooth Brushes ... 16c
Usual 26c Tooth Brushes ...20c
Usual 35c Tooth Brushes ...26c
Roger & Gullet’s Extracts, line
very comprehensive. One In Box.
Vera Violet. Chypre, Iris Blanc,
Heliotrope, etc. Usual price 31.25.
Rowlinski’s Special Bar- f\Q
gnip Price Saturday, Dec. JQQ
Japanese Laqnered Handker
chief and Glove Boxes, usual price
50 rents. Rowlinski's
Special Bargain Price Sat- M
urday, Dec. 17
Quadruple Extracts, Rose,
Clover Lilac, Tivoli Bouquet, usual
price 50c the oz. Rowlin- A "g
ski's Special Bargain Price M
Saturday, Dec. 17, oz.
Sachet Powders. We builded
better than we knew, when we
offered our line of bulk Sachet
Powders. They’re real money sav
ers. Violet. Trefle Carnation, Or
ange. Usual 50c the oz. Row
linski’s Special Bargain ff f\
Price, Saturday, Dec. 17, A Ilf
Eresli Florentine Orris Root.
usual 35c to 50c the pound. Row
linski's Special Bargain
Price, Saturday, Dec. 17, M M f
the pound .. . -mmmm V>
■ ’ * ’ s
Glycerine Soap, the old fashion
ed balls—the dime kind —Rowlin-
ski’s Special Bargain W*
Price, Saturday, Dec. 17, 'IA
(each) ffwws
Pure Spanish Castile Soap—the
Soap for Babies and delicate skins,
always sold at 10c.—Row £
linski's Special Bargain
Price. Saturday. Dec. 17 .. W
Beef. Wine and Iron (peptoniz
ed) a real nerve and blood build
er—Just the thing for the fatigue
ing holiday rush —very carefully
made of a prime Vivifying Sherry,
strengthening beef (peptonized)
and the right bit of iron, usually
from 75c to SI.OO the bottle. Row
]in ski's Special Bargain _
Price, Saturday, Dec. 17, f
Full pints
Very Special.
Hot Water Bottles.
A guaranteed 2-quart, a neces
sity In every house, usual price 50c
to 75c. Rowlinski's
cia! Bargain Price, Satur- W A
day, Dec. 17
Fountain Syringes
Tile good guaranteed kind. We
instance a special 2-quart bag, 3
pipes, usually sold 75c. Row
linski’s Special Bargain ft
Prices. Saturday, Dec. y £
Rowlinski's Tooth Powder
A pure, pearly tooth cleanser
that has the commendation of all
dentists. Usually sold at 26c the
mammoth bottle. Row- ff
llnski s Special Bargain [
Price Saturday, Dec. 17 .. .A S V
Christmas Decorations.
Holly Wreaths. Sprigs and
Vines, usual price 35 to 50c. Row
linski's Special Bargain A"9
Price, Saturday, Dec. M# A
/I Few More “Says”
Many more money savers are to
be had at Rowlinski's Special Bar
gain Sale, Saturday, Dec. 17.
A few thing* in Decorated Hpind
ler and Talcum Boxes, to clear, we
price
17c and 19c.
Don’t forget this Is the home of
Warbnrines.” a sure cure for the
liver and Malaria. Take them and
•njoy Xmas ever more.
Madams Alvarez's Cold Cream,
Just to have you know what a nice
Vlf> food to. we price 100 the Jr,
(usually He.)
„ Finally we say. don't think “Ms
too good to be true." ooms and
••s and Ist us convince yeu.
(RaUjCwU&I
Broughton-Urayton.
A smart house gown of rose albatross, trimmed with white lace ar.d
garnet velvet. The bodice fastens invisibly on the left shoulder and un
der the arm.
SOCIETY.
A CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON.
Fifteen Guests Entertained Yester
day By Miss Wondbrldge.
Miss Woodbridge entertained fifteen
guests yesterday at luncheon. The ta
ble was most attractively arranged,
making the event a very beautiful one,
and a suggestion of Christmas in the
decorations gave it particular interest
and charm.
Everything was In red. The table
was oval in shape and in its center
was a lace centerpiece laid over red
silk. Upon this stood a big bowl filled
with'bright red poimfettia, the large
blossoms set off by their own green
leaves and feathery sprays of .aspara
gus fern. Surrounding It were four
vases of red carnations and ferns, a
lace square over red being placed be
neath each. Sprays of holly were scat
tered about the table, and the tall
silver candelabra stood at eaoh end.
For place cards there were little Christ
mas cards in the shape of a wreath
of holly, and a red heart-shaped bon
bon box filled with salted nuts was
placed at each cover.
Invitations had been extended only
to the unmarried set. Miss Wood
bridge's guests were Miss Rosalie Cox,
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss Nisbet,
Miss Mary S. Jones, Miss Lily Ander
son, Miss Duckworth, Miss Deßenne,
Miss Withers, Miss Belle Daniel, Miss
Mary Wayne, .Miss Meldrim, Mtes Den
ham, Miss Comer, Miss Warfield and
Miss Stoddard.
EIGHT-HANDED EUCHRE.
Miss Nellie Haile entertained the
debutantes informally last evening
with a Christmas card party. Every
thing suggested the Christmas spirit,
from the decorations of holly and bam
boo to the accessories of the card ta
bles.
There were onlv two tables of eight
handed euchre. The score cards were
tied with red ribbon and holly, and to
mark the lone hands there were little
horns In the shape of champagne bot
tles, Christmas bells, trumpets, red
necklaces, and small figures of Santa
Claus. Big red bells of tissue paper
were hung from the chandelier, and
fastened in. the bamboo between the
folding doors. In the hallway, the
white columns of the stair rail were
entwined with bamboo vines and dec
orated with bells.
In serving the refreshments, the
same Idea was carried out, everything
being in red.
Miss Haile's guests were Miss Julia
Hunter. Miss Lily Lynah, Miss Anna
Hunter, Miss Cecilia Woods, Miss Ella
Wheeler, Miss Edith Thiot, Miss Lalla
Palmer, Miss Lola Moynelo, Mr. Dex
ter Blount. Mr. Furman Pearce. Mr.
Neyle Colquitt, Mr. Julian deßruyn
Hops. Mr. Tracy G. Hunter, Jr., Mr.
William Barnweil, Mr. Charles Ed
monstori. Jr.. Mr. Pratt Adams, and
Mr. Alfred Marshall.
PORT SOCIETY XMAS TREE.
The Christmas tree of the Port So
ciety will be given Wednesday evening,
Dec. 28, instead of the preceding Tues
day as was at first arranged.
The ladies in charge request those
who have made mufflers or other gifts
for the sailors to send them as soon
as possible to the rooms. Those who
are making such articles, but have
not yet completed them, are asked to
notify Mrs. Iversen at the Bethel of
the number of things they inUmd to
give. Both these requests are made
for the purpose of enabling the ladles
of the board to determine exactly what
they will have for the tree, and what
must be provided.
UtMBBTY FSBdUMALk AID EVKJIT*.
Dr. J. Ewing Mears of Philadelphia
Is expected In the city Monday or
Tuesday and will he at 204 Oglethorpe
avenue, west.
Mies Caroline Clsy, who ie at action!
Ip maun ton. Va., la expected home
Friday for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Bmanuel of Brunswick, who has
bees vi Ring Mr*. H T. Bryan tor
the last week, returned hewn yester
day.
Mrs Hubert ft Durfceortb and Mias
Winifred Duckworth aIN leave to-day
Um Macon
Mr. David Welle and Miee Bette Weils
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1904.
are expected home to-day from Phila
delphia.
Miss Eloise Lynah entertained a few
friends informally last evening.
Miss Weichselbaum has sent out in
vitations for a card party Tuesday
evening, Dec. 27, at half past eight.
Miss Catherine Johnson of New York
city is spending the winter with her
cousin, Mrs. A. M. Barbee, at the Isle
of Hope. Miss Johnson is a daughter
of Mr. A. Johnson, president of the
New York Tugboat Company.
Miss Grace Levy of Charleston is
expected Tuesday to visit Miss Edith
Robinson.
Mrs. Latham Pritchard is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jones, in Atlanta
and will remain there until after
Christmas. Mr. Pritchard will go to
Atlanta next week.
Miss Sallie Anderson and Miss Eliz
abeth Hazlehurst have returned from
the State Normal School at Athens.
Mr. E. Howard Kingman of Toronto,
Canada, at one time a resident of Sa
vannah, will arrive Monday to spend
the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Lucas, at No. 51# Waldburg
street, east.
Miss Joe Woodfin is expected home
Thursday from Atlanta for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr. Emil Rich, who is attending the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
will arrive to-morrow to spend the
holidays at home.
BUTTERFLY 6* A SHOE.
Quite the latest butterfly vogue is
to wear a butterfly on the front of
the evening slipper.
One lovely slipper made up to match
a dinner dress of delicate pink crepe
de chine is of suede. The toe is in
a prettily-rounded point (not too sharp)
and the heel is the graceful French
shape, rather than the very tall form
of the true Louis XV. It dips low
as to the vamp, displaying the instep
of the pretty silk stocking of exactly
the same color. Poised at ths front
is a small butterfly bow in pink Liber
ty silk. It is utterly unpretentious, as
lacking In sensational details as It is
modest in proportions. Indeed, it hut
serves as a background for the lovely
butterfly most exquisitely done to
Brussels lace of an Ivory tone. Each
wing measures something more than
an inch.
AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANCE.
A German Journalist on his way
back from Bt. Louis was particularly
struck at the sight in certain New
York stores of such signs of Ameri
can extravagance as $4,000 punch
bowls and SI,OOO pocketbooks for
women.
CHARGIXCi THE IHTIOKAUTT OF
YOI R TABLE.
When everybody in the family seema
to get tired, all at once, of the home
cooking, a good plan is to vary it in
an extreme wag. Try a meal cooked
In Italian fashion, or a French dish
or two.
Try cooking fish with tomatoes, as
the Italians do; or, serve a •'boiled”
dinner in the German way, with boiled
beef or mutton occupying the center
of the platter, and groups of small
carrots, peas and potatoes (small, if
possible, or, If lurge, cut up Into small
bits) placed in regular order around
it. Macaroni, with cheese, and spag
hetti, with tomatoes, are probably
dishes you are used to having un your
table, but If the rest of the dinner is
Italian too, they will seem like new
dishes.
A delicious soup is made by French
women out of the feet of chickens.
Scald the feet first, and skin them
quickly (if they are properly scalded
the akin should pull 1T easily), and
then put them, on to boll, cooking them
a king time. When they are so well
cooked that the bits of meat fall apart
as you touch them, add a little rice
and plenty of seasoning, and perhaps
some Mis of vegetables. If you like
them In chicken soup tf yoa do add
them. Jet the soup simmer aiawty a
yvblle longer, thfft strata and serve
Or if you boil the feet until the liquid j
that covers them is reduced by one. |
half, stir In bits of •dMeken u*tb light
and dark meat, and pour carefully Into !
a dish Iff which slices of lemon have j
kws laid. Mat lit* duti away until It I
M thoroughly shilled, and It will be j
WEN’S CLOTHING.
A Sale Without Equal.
Chance purchase, in which we closed
out the entire remaining stock of one, of the
largest and best manufacturers in New York,
allows us to offer several lots of Men’s Suits
and Overcoats at from percent, to 33 per
cent, less than the price that they were
really manufactured to sell for.
MEN’S SUITS.
910.00 to $12.50 values,
7.50
MEN’S SUITS.
$15.00 and $10.50 values,
12.50
MEN’S SUITS.
920.00 and $22.50 values,
16.50
OVERCOATS.
915.00 and $16.50 values,
12.50
B.H. LEVY, BRO. & CO.
molded Into a form of chicken-loaf;
garnish with the lemon slices on top.
PREWITTE—JONESt. VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., Dee. 16. —The home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jones, on Hill
avenue, was the scene of a pretty wed
ding yesterday afternoon, the coa
tractlng parties being Miss Aline Jones
and Mr. J. J. Prewitte of Jacksonville.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. R. Christie of the Baptist Church.
After the wedding ceremony a dinner
was served and the bride and groom
left for Jacksonville, where the groom
is engaged in business. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Jones, one of the most popular young
women in the city.
ARTISTS’ LOAM EXHIBIT. *
Excellent Specimens of American
Art at the De Soto.
An Interesting exhibit of pictures by
American artists, arranged some time
since by the Savannah Hotel Company,
has Just been opened at the De Soto,
and during yesterday attracted
many visitors. It includes the work
of many prominent American artists
In oils, waltercolor, pastel and pencil,
collected from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other art
centers of the North. Most of the can
vases are small, although there are
several large ones among them, and
all are of an unusual degree of excel
lence. The pictures are being exhibited
by the courtesy of the hotel company,
but all are for sale. The opportunity
afforded Savannah collectors is an un
usual one, and will, no doubt, be ap
preciated. There are about 100 pictures
in all, including a number by Savan
nah artists, Mrs. J. L. Graham, Miss
Wilkins and Miss Kuck.
Miss Mary Franklin of Paris, former
ly of this city, whose picture of The
Acolytes was exhibited here for some
time and much admired, has another
large canvas of a similar subject. An
other picture by Miss Franklin, par
ticularly charming, is a study of a girl,
"la Tarttne.”
The gem of the collection is a water
color of a mountain pass, "Napoleon’s
Road,” by Eben F. Comins. It is
strong and bold in style and exquisite
in color. There are several others by
CHRISTMAS „
AT
,m m BEE HIVE
N. SCHUTZ,
17 and 19 Broughton Street, Bant
Between 801 l and Drayton Streets.
MEN’S SUITS.
$13.50 to $15.00 values,
10.00
MEN’S SUITS.
$lB.OO to $20.00 values,
15.00
OVERCOATS.
$lO.OO and $12.50 values,
7.00
OVERCOATS.
$lB.OO and $20.00 values,
15.00
Comins, all very happy In subject and
composition, and of distinctive style.
A charming Httle picture is a pencil
drawing by Raught, very soft in treat
ment and showing much feeling. There
is an exquisite Raught water
color, a field scene, showing the same
treatment, and a pastel, even prettier
and softer in color.
In oils, the work of Leigh is par
ticularly fine. There is a large autumn
scene, very rich in color, a sunny
landscape, and an excellent picture of
goats browsing on a rocky hillside.
Some very finished work in oils is
exhibited by Frank de Haven, good in
composition and color.
There are some beautiful flower
studies in watercolor by E. M. Scott,
one a pitcher of yellow flowers against
a blue background, and a number of
smaller studies. Three good Interiors
are exhibited by E. E. Lamport-Cooper.
Some small watercolors by Gallagher
are clear and simple In color and full
of atmosphere.
Quite an interesting group is made
by four Japanese drawings, showing
figures of women, done in Japan by
Charles Hovey Pepper. They closely
resemble the real Japanese colored
print, the work of native artists, and
are exceptionally good.
GOVERNMENT NiEDS~
HELP OF ALL CLASSES.
Exeellen* Positions are Offered Ap
plicants in Panama
Announcement has been made at the
Savannah postoffice that examinations
for positions in Panama under the
civil service will toe field here early
next month. There is a wide variety
of openings and the salaries offered are
very good.
Board will be furnished by the gov
ernment. the cost being made propor
tionate to the salaries drawn. It is
desired to make the board of the dif
ferent classes of workmen cost about 8
per cent, of the salary drawn. Two
hospitals are being erected, and here
the sick will be oared for free of cost.
The contract Is for eight years, with
the privilege of six weeks' leave of ab
sence each year. Additional leave will
be given the sick and their pay con
tinued while they are under treatment.
In fact, everything is being done to
make the openings attractive and to
insure the completion of the canal
within eight years.
The salaries run from SSO par month
LEVY’S
Gift Guide
A PRACTICAL LIST OF USEFUL AND ACCEPTA
BLE GIFTS WHICH WILL AID YOU MATERIALLY
IN THE SELECTION OF YOUR XMAS PRESENTS.
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes, 25c to $5.00 per box.
Fancy Neckwear in boxes, 35c to $3.00.
Silk Shawls, $2.00 to SIO.OO.
Belts in boxes, 25c to $3.00.
Ornamental Combs in boxes, 25c to $6.00. * ** jr
Hand-drawn Linen Squares and Scarfs, SI.OO to $16.50.
Hosiery, embroidered or lace, 25c to $3.50.
Handkerchiefs and Gloves, 25c to $2.50.
Toilet Sets, fancy cases, 75c to SIO.OO.
Work Boxes, complete, 25c to SIO.OO.
Umbrellas, mounted, $1.50 to $20.00. >
Umbrella Cases, satin lined, $2.50 to $5.00.
Fine Fans, 50c to $20.00.
Bags and Purses, 25c to $25.00.
Music Rolls, 50c to $5.00.
Writing Tablets, plain or mounted, 75c to $7.50.
Kid oo- Silk Gloves, SI.OO to $2.50.
Handsome Furs, $5.00 to $50.00.
FOR MEN AND BOYS
SMOKING JACKETS.
Initial Handkerchiefs, one-half dozen in box, 75c to $4.50
per box.
Linen Handkerchiefs, assorted hems, fancy or plait} white,
25c to $1.25. , - •
Silk Handkerchiefs, 50c to $2.50.
Full Dress Protectors, $1.50 to $5.00.
Mufflers, SI.OO to SIO.OO.
Silk Suspenders, in neat box, 75c to s2.g®,
Silver Match Boxes, 75c to $5.00.
Traveling Toilet Sets, $1.50 to $25.00.
Military Brushes, $2.50 to $5.00.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, $1.25 to $5.00.
Cigar Boxes, metal lined, $2.50 to $5.00.
BATH AND LOUNGING ROBES.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FINE JEWELRY
IN STUDS, CUFF AND COLLAR BUTTONS AND
.STICK PINS.
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & GO.
and board to $260. Surgeons will re
ceive S2OO to $250, and the salary of
physicians will run from $176 to $250
per month. The assistant civil engi
neer also draws a salary of about S2OO
per month. Beside# these principal po
sitions there are openings for linemen,
rodmen, laborers, trained nurses and
many other positions. The lowest sal
ary paid is S6O per month and board.
The papers and application blanks
are now In the bands of Mr. Arthur M.
Robinson, secretary of the local board.
Complete Inform 'on regarding any of
the openings v > given to all who
apply to him.
AT THE THEATER
On Tuesday night at 8; 45 o'clock.
"The Jewel of Asia,” the new musical
comedy by Frederic Ranken and Hud
wlg Knglander which scored such a
success last season at Daly's and the
Criterion Theaters, New York, will
be presented. Manager John P. Slo
cum has selected an especially capable
cast to support Miss Michelens, and
has mounted the new musical comedy
in a manner that leaves nothing to
be desired. In the supporting cast
are William P.latsdell, Harry Hhort,
Robert Middle, Marguerlta Baxter,
Bessie Graham, Harry lame, and Tom
Collins. Orchestra 81.60 and SI.OO, bal
cony SI.OO, 76c and and 60c, gallery
25c.
Frank Daniels wilt be seen here next
hursday night, -nder the manage
ment of Charles B. Dillingham, and
offer ills very latest laughing vehicle,
"The Office Boy,” a musical comedy
by Harry B. Smith, with music by
the clever composer. Ludwig England
er. A typical Daniels' chorus of at
tractive femininity, garbed In dashing
and bewitching style. Is one of the
promised allurements. The staging of
the piece, also, Is spoken of as being
us to the highest standard of the scene
painters’ art. The fun of the piece
is said to be uninterrupted from the
time Mr. Daniels makes his first ap
pearance from an office safe, until the
final fall ot the cut'ain. Seats on
sule Monday morning at • o'clock:
Orchestra $1.50, balcony SI.OO and 75c,
gallery 60c.
Clean, bright comedy, tuneful mus
ical numbers, capable actors and ac
tresses and an unusual number of
pretty girls, are ebments that go far
toward contributing to the success of
any musical comedy, and these are
claimed as chief characteristics of "A
Girl From Dixie." which will be seen
here Friday night, and Saturday mati
nee.
Harry R. Smith, who Is the author
of the work, and who regards It as one
of (he best works he has put forth
In some time, has been giving hte per
sonal attention to the piece since its
premier, and the success wherever
presented Is expected to be repeated
hare One of its chief characteristics
is said to be certain unity of action
that is generally lucking In the aver
age musical comedy.
Prist < lath Market.
Fail River. Mass.. Dec. td.-gales for
the week In the print riotb market will
reach a total of about &0,0 pieces.
The markut during the week has been
devoid of any spseial feature Prims
for both wide and narrow uA 4a have
not shown any obanga, continuing ou
• Intel* of t cents for regulars. Tt is
reported that Southern mills are un
derselling the mm l bar* on printed
goods, but thus far no sales of these
goods have born made bars below f|
rente per pound.
Ilaetllle INer Moose veil
Danville, Va-, (her. It The Ikosrd
of Aldermen tc-uigM passe < the foi-
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - Hachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY § CENTS
Per Package. r
Postage one cent for 1 to $0 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER riA NFG. CO.,
150 Whitaker 8t„ Savannah. Ga.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARE
SAFE
LIGHTS
They are nlao satisfactory to
the user In every way—clean, con
venient, bright and MATCHIjKSK
in more ways than one. Absolutely
free from danger.
W'c pay particular attention to
keeping our customers pleased,
and are always glad to be advised
of any trouble either with our ser
vice or Hs cost.
Write or telephone us and learn
more about tlm advantages of
electric lighting.
Savannah Electric Cos.
Otlsens Bank Building.
TKI.K.PHONEN goo.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Casts and
Traveling Goods for Christmas
presents.
Chatham Tronic Factory,
Broughton sod Abarrorn.
lowing msoiulion:
“Whereas, We learn with great
pie Usui* that during the spring of igfld
President Roosevelt contemplates vis
iting the Mouth, be ||
“Kse*lived, That president Roosevelt
be Invited to visit tits city of Dwnvtfla
during his tour and ibet tbs Mayor
ef the city let i.questsd ts sgtsnd
•vary esurtssy iv Hi. brUSucf,"
7