The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 18, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

14 Our Store Remains Open Every Evening This Week. I B Uuallm* For Ladies, Gents’ and umbrellas children. Some very handsome goods. Real Buckhorn, Silver and Goid Handles. Cut prices this week. Christmas Silk Sale. Nothing makes a better or more acceptable present for a Lady than a nice Silk Waist or Dress. We have them in every kind and color, guaranteed to give satis faction and to be real cheap, and volunteer to exchange all Holiday purchases if desired. Children’s Ardsiey Coats, Trimmed with pipings of silk and velvet, pleat- a fl p ed front and back. Cape sleeves, collarless; $1 | l|iUU value now M* ■ Boys’ and Girls’ Caps, Buster Brown and Peter Thompson. Nice Qft material, 75c values now W Infants’ Sacques. Fine French Hand-made embroidered Cash mere and Hand Crocheted Zephyr for infants and small children. Very pretty and neat. Prices 50cto^Pfc*w^^ Fine French Caps Made of best China Silk, trimmed with * r and daintv Lace Edge, gauze silk lining, worth 52.00, now "M? I ifcV Infants’ Christening Robes. Elaborately trimmed with fine Lace and Insert- fl" QQ ing Skirts to match vQ Christening Cloaks Of finest French Cashmere, trimmed with ■* m pm Ribbon and Fancy Braid lined and interlined m Iw\ SIO.OO values now priced %|r M ■ I Handsome Evening Gowns. We are showing some lovely fabrics. Dolly Varden Organdies and Silk Mouselines, Moire Crepe Chiffon, Chiffon Cloth, Silk Point d’Esprit Nets, Chan tilly Nets, Laces, etc. ' Dress Trimmings for Evening Gowns in great variety. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. SOCIETY. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Tho.e Giprotfd and Plans for Their Entertainment. The close approach of Christmas will rather lessen gayety In society this week. Comparatively few entertain ments have been announced, as most people are too occupied with Christmas shopping and Christmas gift-making to entertain in the week just preceding the great day. The week following will be given over, as usual, to the young people at home from college for the holidays, with an entertainment for their amusement almost every night. Monday, Dec. 26, the Misses Shotter will give a cotillion at Greenwich House. This will be the first affair of the sort. On the same evening, Miss Irene Withers .will entertain for Miss Eulalie Converse, and Miss Evelyn Crawford, of Valdosta, but us the two guests of honor are quite young girls, the invitations will include a rather younger set. Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wood will give a cotil lion at Armory Hall for Miss Augusta Wood. Wednesday evening. Dec. 28, Mrs. Comer will give a cotillion at Armory Hall for Miss Lilia Comer. The ball of the Daughters of the Con federacy will take place at the Guards' Hall Thursday, Dec. 29. and nothing has been arranged for that evening in the younger set. Friday evening, Dec. 30, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bell will entertain with a dance for Miss Anna 8011. A few of young people whose schools close early for the holidays, have already returned, hut most of them are expected Thursday or Friday of this week, and some not until Christmas Eve. Miss Virginia Hisbee and Miss Con stance Chesnutt. who both attend school in Washington, returned last week. Miss Sarah Cunningham return ed from Briar Cliff School, on the Hud son, some time ago. Miss Claude Mc- Alpin, Miss Minnie MuckuH, Miss Do rothy Baldwin, Miss Mildred Cunning ham and Miss Lilia Comer, who are all Briar Cliff students, will return the latter part of the week. Miss Audrey Deltenne, who Is at Mias Hug.-r's in New York, will reach the city Friday. The Misses Shotter will return from Baltimore the latter part of the week. Miss Caroline Clay will arrive from Hfuunton. and Miss Ger trude Jones from Hollins Institute, Krl duy. Miss Deborah Adams will return from the Woman's College |ri Ifultt mors, probably Thursday. The Mlaaea Anna and Florence Htevens will re- H. L. McKINDSEY Fine Millinery and Hair Ornaments •49 BULL STREET turn from New York the latter part of the week. Miss Anna Bell, who is at Miss Scovel’s School, in New York, will also return the end of the week. Miss Louise Dearing, who is at Mme. Lefebvre’s, In Baltimore, is expected Thursday or Friday. Miss Lucy Dan cy will return to-morrow from Vir ginia. Miss Sophie Meldrim, who is at Mme. Lefebvre's, will reach home the latter part of the week. Miss Annie Cole Simkins, Miss Elizabeth Krenson, Miss Lilah Car michael, and Miss Gladys Girardeau, who are at Chesnut Hill, Pa., will reach Savannah Thursday, Miss Joe Woodfin will return Thurs day from the State Normal School at Athens. Miss Sallie Anderson has al ready returned. Miss Augusta Wood, who is at the Lucy Cobb, and Miss Ethel Dunham, who is also a Lucy Cobb student, will return this week. Miss Dolly Rourke, who is at Notre Dame, in Baltimore, and Miss May Butler, who is at the same school, will reach home to-morrow. Miss Helen Kehoe. who Is also at a convent In Baltimore, is expected this week. Miss Ma! Rivers, who is at Miss Hartridge’s school in Plainfield, will not return home for the holidays, but will spend the time visiting friends in New Jersey and New York. Miss Lu cille Hunter, who is at school in Can ada. will visit friends in Halifax dur ing the holidays. Miss Gertrude Sulli van. who is at St. Mary’s in Raleigh, Is expected Friday to visit the Misses Vern and Eleanor Palmer-during the holidays. Miss Cora Wynn and Mr. Al. Wynn will visit their cousins, the Misses Adams. Mr. Haldeman Flnnle will visit Mr. Larcombe Schley. Miss Gena Ferst and Miss Madeline Dub, who are at Hollins Institute, Va., are expected home Friday. Miss Ruby Leyser will return this week from Mon treal. Mr. Frank Kehoe and Mr. Dan Ke hoe, who are students at Emmetsburg, Md., will return this week for the holi days. Mr. Catesby Jones has already returned from Woodberry Forest. Mr. 'Julee Dancy Is expected Tuesday from Dablonega. Mr. John Comer, Mr. Harry Rauers. Mr. A. R. Lawton, Jr., and Mr. George Baldwin. Jr, will return from Yale for the holidays. Mr. Edward Karow Is expected from Princeton. Mr. Carrol Minis, Mr. Larcombe Schley Mr. George Msclcan, Mr. War ren Butler and Mr. Dana Stevens will arrive from La wrencevllle Xmas morning Mr. W. J. Deßenne, Jr., who Is also at school at the North, Is ex pected Friday. Mr. Charles Mills end Mr. Henry Hull, who are In Connecti cut, and Mr. Isaac Minis, who I* In Massachusetts, will all return before Christinas. Mr H*drne Gordon, Jr , who Is si cot -1 lega In Massachusetts, Is espeited SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1 1904. JACKSON & GUTMAN BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS. 19-inch All Silk Guaranteed Taffeta .... 49c 27-inch Spot-proof guaranteed Taffeta. 69c 27-in. Chiffon Taffeta, high luster 75c 36-in. Bl’k guaranteed Taffeta SI.OO 45-in. Bl’k Striped Brussels, net SLI9 42-in. White or Black Brussels, net 89c $5 00 White or Black Dress Laces $2.98 $ 5.00 , 32-inch Black Silk Velvet $3 48 SI.OO Broad Tail Velvets, all colors 75c Silk and Cotton Corduroys 69c HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Mattings, Rugs, Trunks, Blankets, Lace Curtains, etc. Have you ever seen our third floor? These goods make very acceptable gifts, and we sell them awfully cheap. $ 1 5,00 Smyrna Art Squares $J J. 59 $3-co Lace Curtains $ 1.93 $7.50 Fine Blankets $ 5.93 $6.50 Down Comforts $ 4.93 $2.00 Smyrna Rugs $ *.39 Just one more week to do your Xmas Shopping, a week we propose to make memorable. Your Dollar never before pro cured so much GOOD GOODS as it will here this week. Just you test this assertion, try us once, just once, maybe you’ll come regularly for your own sake. GRAND HOLIDAY SALE OF READY-MADE GARMENTS. Everything sold with the privilege of exchange, altered and fitted free of any charge any time within 30 days. Consider the price, in addition, and there is no reason whv vou can t or should not buy from us. y LADIES’ SUITS, elegantly tailored, latest style blouse effect, with peplums lined __ taffeta trimmed with fancy braid and T I French knots, pleated flare skirts. . ] I ■ U U 550.00 values now Ladies’ Suits Long and Short Tourist Coats, Leg of Mutton and Puff Sleeves, pleated skirts, all new; A _ this season’s goods; solid colors and mix- \|Q tures, 515.00 to 520.00 values- iDI / l UU Priced this week Ladies’ Silk Coats Medium and Long Strap and loose AiA rrr backs; handsome trimmings; 525.00 \|U /!) values now priced '■o* * home for the holidays. The boys from the Georgia Tech will arrive home Christmas eve, among them being Mr. Garrard Haines, Mr. Malcolm R. Mac lean, Mr. Wayne Wartield and Mr. Lambert Coburn. Mr. Arthur Heyward will return from Clemson College. Mr. Robert Newcomb, the Messrs. Edwin and Carvel Carson, and Mr. Rosa Guerard, are expected from the Uni versity of Georgia. Mr. C. T. Pottinger will return this week from Clemson. A CHRISTMAS POEM. The following touching little poem, which appeared in print some years ago, is reprinted here by the request of one Interested in the appeal it con tains: CHRISTMAS IS COMING. “Christmas is coming! ’’ the children cry. Counting the weeks that are hurrying by. Dear little children, who live at home, And do not guess what It is to roam From morn till night, with stockingless feet Up and down, through the ice and sleet. I "Christmas is coming!" thinks little Tim. But what can the Christmas do for him; His home Is a cellar, his dally bread The crumbs that remain when the rich are fed. No mother to kiss him when day is gone; No place to be glad In under the sun. That wonderful fellow.old Santa Claus, Who never Is idle a moment, because He is kept so busy with piling the toys Into the stockings of girls and boys. No wonder he sometimes forgets, you know, Into the homes of the poor to go! i But, dear little children, you under stand That the rich and poor all over the land Have one dear Father, who watches you. And grieves or smiles at the thing you da. And some of His children are poor and sad. And some are always merry and glad. I Christmas will bring to you many • Joys— Food and plenty, frolic and toys: Christmas to some will bring nothing at all: In place of laughter the tears will full: Poor little Tlin to vour door may come— Your blessings are many; spare him some. The Christmas bells will sweetly ring The song that the angels love to sing, The song that came with the Hnvtmir's birth. "Peace, and good will, and love on earth!" Dear little children, ring, I pray, Sweet hells In sums lonely heart to day. TO til YE A MOLL SALK. RISSt That Mill Me Welrame ta kataa Shoppers Iwr Mill# Kolbs. t'hristtriss shoppers for the little folks will mh looms the doll sale to be given by circle It of The King's Daughters at Mrs. Ben ne Gordon's Tuesday after noon. For some time past, ths num bers of the ' in if hays Wen busy dress ing doll* for the sale, and much pretty hsAdworti has bean ppl Into the little • ."Hunts There Nie dedis of every elae, and * srioue styiaa of beauty blond* do Us brunt tie doiie dor is Pith Mue eye* and dubs sHii brown, dolts with ouiiy ban', SPECIAL SALE OF DOLLS. Only a few left, yet we want to sell out timely and are willing to make the sacrifice. Prices range from 10c up. Ladies’Emb’d Turnovers 25c Handsome Gauze Fans .. 75c Roger & Gallet’s Soaps, Perfumes & Powders. Colgate’s Extracts and Toilet Waters soc, 25c Leather Shopping Bags 50c $3.00 Photograph Albums $1.50 Wood Photo Frames 39c White Crochet Collars SI.OO Ladies’ Jackets Long Strap Back Tourist, mannish A _ mixtures, leg of mutton and coat sleeve, QQ 42-in. long, heavy and untrimmed; Ol Vi JO 512.00 values now Ladies’ Short Strap Back Tourist Made of best Kersey, trimmed with "m mm straps of same and Dresden buttons: Vf* g 510 00 values now priced § Ladies’ Silk Waists In fancy and appropriate materials and laces, imported models, street and evening gar ments, brought out especially for v C H holiday trade. The prices have been slashed, 55-39 to long hair, short hair, and braids. All are dressed in the prettiest possible fashion, in silk, muslin, or lace, to de light the heart of the little people for whom they are designed. They range in price from five cents to five dol lars, so that not only personal taste but the desired expenditure may be consulted in making purchases. Shopping at Christmas is always a somewhat difficult task, even to the most serene spirits, and when one has to dress dolls as well as buy them it becomes doubly troublesome. The op portunity offered will undoubtedly •be a welcome one. It has been suggested that men who do not care to attend the sale personally, but who may wish to buy dolls for some of their little friends for Christmas, give their orders to some member of the circle, who will make a personal selec tion in response to the request. TEA AT THE GOLF CLIB. Tea at the Golf Club was served yesterday afternoon by Misa Eliza La mar Hull. The afternoon, though cold and windy, was pleasant enough in doors before the roaring wood fire. The tea table was prettily decorated with jonquils and looked most attractive. Miss Hull was assisted by Mrs. Gor don Harrison. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Malloch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Walthour, Mrs. Van Marter, Miss Edith Brown, Miss Rosa lie Cox, Mrs. Harry Blufi, Mrs. Rudy of Paducah. Miss Ysabel Smart, Miss Virginia Ashley, Mrs. George Ingles by. Miss Irene Withers, Miss Lola Moynefo, Miss Cosens. Mr. Sidney Stubbs, Mr. Dan Hull. Mr. Allan Bond. Mr. Alonzo Sybrandt, Mr. Kennedy Owen, and Mr. Noble Hardee. DAM E AT THE CASINO. Avery delightful affair of the past week was an informal dance at the Casino, enjoyed by a number of young people. The hall was attractively hung with Japanese lanterns and the supper table was decorated with car nations and ferns. Rosenfeld’s Or chestra furnished the music. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDonough, Mrs. J. S. Collins. Miss Lydia Dupont, ML# Stella Gallagher, Miss Norma O’Connor, Miss Jane Strous, Miss Leila McDonough, Miss Gertrude Lyons, Mias Winnie Moran, Miss Nellie Lyons, Miss Ethel Collins, Mr. John Butler, Mr. Will Collins. Mr. Ed. Skefflngton, Mr. Frank Mc- Carthy, Mr. Frank Crohan, Mr. John Htroua, Mr. Frank Skefflngton, Mr. Hob. Hicks, Mr. D. J. O’Leary and Mr. Hurry Butler. FOB CHRISTMAS CHARITY. Onr Lady's Al*l Society t Dlslrlbnle ElliMy-llt e Haalrets. Circulars have been sent out by Our 1 Lady's Aid Society of the Cathedral, i with regard to the Chrtstmae work done by the eociety, and containing an ap|ieai for aesletance to those Interest ed In the oauee. Lit year, without having to ask any extra aseietaliee, eighty-five well fllli-d basket* wers sent to as many ! needy families. This Christmas it Is I hoped to do the Mme. but It has been J found nmeaasry to make a special sp- I p* ul to the ii lends of the society for, eld in Ihs undertaking With very few a* five members, a j large amount of charity weak Is car- 1 iled mi eteudliy by the eo-isty during Ills year So far ibis year, on an st *l *ao of Ia? it a noon 11 has been eg- | pended for gun silos wood, Sion, etc., I besides ae vet si hundreds of garn rents ! •Mil to tire society's 1 will fibrin time 1 ,‘i. I>l|, B u * Gioiyhiful frjenda tL j HnHhNM all iiypvrilr BfDp, J I EXTRAORDINARY FUR SALE. Furs, like diamonds, never go out of style. Morever. this is a Fur year. We have some mighty pretty garments that we want to sell awfully bad. This means an excellent op portunity for buyers, as a dollar will go nearly twice f he usual distance. Gentlemen can buy for their lady friends without fear of making a mistake, as we ex change all garments. OPEN EVENINGS. OPEN EVENINGS. Walsh &. fleyer, 14 BROUGHTON ST., WEST. Women’s and Children’s Store. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Furs Ma ke Good Gifts. Our assortment of Furs is now at their best, ready for those who want to make practical and useful presents. Umbrellas New Holiday line just received; natural and sterling handles; many new patterns— Browns, Navy Blues, Greens and Blacks. Useful Holiday Gifts. SOHE PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. Women’s Hand-made Neckwear. Hilk Hosiery. Children’s f’ur*. Hand-made (.'apes. Hhirt Waist*. Lingerie Waists. And Mony Ext luxivc, Pant y ond Hand-Made Articles only to be hod at "THE WOMEN'S AND ( HILDUEN'.S MORE." HAND-EM&ItOIDEItED I ABLE LINENS in oil the New .Shape* ond Design*. SOLE AGENTS FOR CENTEMERI KID GLOVES. Handkerchiefs forall - Ladies, Gents’ and Children, Cotton, Linen and Silk, Silk Muf flers, and initial Handkerchiefs. Largest variety in the city. Lowest prices in the city. Children’s White Angora Muff and Collarette^O to match, per set wQI vU Children’s Light Grey Squirrel Collarette I 1% and Purse to match .v | O Ladi.es’ fine Imported Furs, Isabella Fox Stoll, RH full tails, perfect blending, $35.00 value n0w.... U Fine Russian Sable, two stripe blending, f eet 4H f)fl and cluster tails, 96-in. long. Dark rich brown, |iUU $75.00 value now \|rwW For IVlen and Boys. Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts 75c Best White Laundered Shirts .. SI.OO Handsome Neck Ties 49c and 25c Splendid Rain Umbrellas $1.50 Fine Wool and Balbriggan Underwear SI.OO Silk Mufflers beginning at 75c Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box $1.49 Initial Silk Handkerchiefs 25c and 50c French Suspenders ....... 50c Black and Colored Half Hose 25c Boys’ Sweaters, all sizes and colors .......... $1.13 Best Boys’ Stockings ............. .... 25c Boys’ Woolen Gloves ......... .... 25c Boys’ Fleeced Underwear 25c Boys’ Heavy Wool Underwear 50c Boys’ Initial Silk Handkerchiefs K ... 25c Boys’ Four in Hand Ties .....* 25c Boys’ School Umbrellas ...... 75c Boys’ Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins ............... 50c Cloves for All. Babies’, Children’s, Boys’, Girls’, Misses’, Ladies’, Men’s —anything you want is here, and the prices defy com petition. Gloves bought for gifts may be exchanged for anything in the store, or we fit them after Xmas. handkerchief sale 150 dozen Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s hjc qualities go on sale MONDAY T morning SPECIAL SALE 0E Womens Suits, Coats, and Separate Skirts, TO BE CLOSED OUT BELOW COST These Suits are highly tailored and of the best material in Chevi ots, Coverts, Broadcloth and Mix tures, in Eton Blouses, Short and Long Jacket effects. There is a chance to pur chase a Very Acceptable Christmas Gift. Children’s Sweaters. Ladies’ Sweaters. Golf Sweaters Fancy Belts. Fan*. Evening Glove*. Gloves For Gifts. If you decide to give Gloves, you ‘must come here to buy, as we only keep THE BEST. Handkerchiefs. Oftimes, when all other suggestions fail, the Handkerchief De partment is sought. There you will find the most diversified as sortment, beautifully boxed, for men, women and children. Silk Petticoats. Leather Goods. New Hand-Satchel*. Sofa Pillows. Lace Robe*. Jet Robe*.