Newspaper Page Text
A wedding gown of soft white satin duchesse, trimmed elaborately with
tucking, shirring and rich lace appliq ues. The deep girdled bodice fastens
invisibly in the back.
SOCIETY .
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY.
Pretty Gathering of Little Folk*
liehl Yesterday Afternoon.
A delightful little Christmas tree
party was given yesterday afternoon
by Miss Woodbridge for the Misses
Jean and Helena Cunningham. It was
a gathering of very little folks indeed,
most of whom were accompanied by
their mothers, and a pretty and very
happy one.
The tree was very attractively dec
orated, with bright tinsel and balls an
flickering lights. A Christmas caro
was sung by the children for Santt
Claus, who appeared in the person o
Mrs. William Leaken and dispensed
bounties. mr ,
The children present were Jean and
Helena Cunningham, Rauers Cunning
ham, Leopold Alexander, Ludwig
Thesmar, Hunter Clay, Tom Screven.
Anne Hopkins, Helen Menziea and
Florence Johnson.
SALK OF DRESSED DOLLS.
A sale of dressed dolls, which the
public is cordially invited to attend,
will be held this afternoon at Mrs.
Beirne Gordon's, 12 Oglethorpe avenue,
west. It will be given under the aus
pices of 'Circle 12 of the King’s
Laughters, the members of which
have been preparing for the event for
some weeks. The dolls will be reason
able in price, and all are prettily dress
ed. In addition there are some beau
tifully done paper dolls, artistically
drawn In water colors. Home-made
candy wilt also be sold.
TO OPEN SERIES OF I-RCTIRES.
Mr. Charlton’s address at the Law
ton Memorial to-morrow evening, the
first of the Savannah Chapter, D. A.
R., scries, will be an event of great
interest, and will undoubtedly be large
ly attended.
Many season tickets have been sold
by the*cHapter, but reserved seats for
each lecture may also be obtained.
The personal popularity of the speak
ers, the historical interest of the sub
jects, and sympathy with the patriotic
work of the Daughters of the Revolu
tion, combine to insure the success of
the course.
WOMAN’S CUB ANNOUNCEMENT.
There will be no meeting of the
Current Events class of the Woman’s
Club next Tuesday or during the
holidays. The meetings will be re
sumed in a fortnight.
HOLIDAY GOODS AT WOMAN'S EX
CHANGE.
The management of the Woman’s Ex
change have made a special effort this
year to have the exchange attractive
to holiday shoppers, with the result
that never before has it held such a
varied assortment of pretty, reason
able, and seasonable things. The arti
cles offered are unusually artistic and
many of them novelties. People look
ing for Christmas gifts throng the
exchange every day, and It is almost
impossible not to be suited.
Y. W. C. A. HAPPENINGS.
The gymnasium will be open for
'he practice of members this week.
The class In china painting will meet
a-s usual, and the tiring will be done
—" ii ii
TEETH OF CHILDREN
Few mothers know how vitally. Important
Is the care of a child's first teeth. The
beauty of the permanent aet depends almost
entirely upon It.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
u*ed with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents
accumulation of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not
experiment on baby’s teeth. Inaist on
SOZODONT.
* VOKM3; UOUU UGWLkk. FASTS.
" ""
M’EIIAL NOTH*:.
Jtisf re< < lv*it a full line of iioveltUni
'* toidles' Ileal Mhrll Hair Good* and
Toilet Requisite* for Xrnaa gifts.
'•KitST’S LA!'IEH JIAIII DREAMING
PARLOR.
attest, second door from Jons*.
Both Phones.
for those not desiring to take lessoAs.
There will be no cooking or gymnasium
c’asses this week. These are to be
resumed the week of Jan. 2. The mil
linery class will meet on Tuesday night
at S o’clock.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull will enter
tain this morning with cards for Miss
Rosalie Cox.
Miss Mildred Cunningham has sent
out invitations for a bowling party
at the Yacht Club. Thursday morning,
Dee. 29. The guests will go out on
•ars, leaving Bolton street at 11:30
, /clock.
Mrs. Rauers, Miss Freda Rauers and
Messrs. Donald and Harry Rauers will
leave the city Friday, to spend Christ
mas at St. Catherine's.
Mrs. Clifford Carleton and Miss Sid
ney Elliott Carleton are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Elliott.
Miss Mary Comer will entertain this
evening at dinner, with a theater party
following, at ’’The Jewel of Asia.”
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howard will leave
Saturday for Gflahamville, S. C., to
spend Christmas.
Gen. Gordon will return to-day from
the North on the Atlanta.
Mr. Henry Hull is expected home to
day for the Christmas holidays.
Dr. J. Ewing Hears, of Philadelphia,
is expected to reach this city this
morning by the New York steamer,
and during his stay here will be at 204
Oglethorpe avenue, west.
Miss Paine, of Charleston, will spend
Christmas in the city with her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence.
Mr. Wallace Postell, who Is a stu
dent at the Alabama Polytechnic, In
Auburn, is expected in the city Friday,
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his aunt, Mrs. George J. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Baldwin and
Mr. George J. Baldwin, Jr., have sent
out cards for a cotillion Monday even
ing, J’an. 2.
Mrs. A. B. Connelly Is expected from
Atlanta, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. But
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ketner will
spend Christmas in Washington.
Mrs. Louis Speth, of Augusta, is In
the city, to spend Christmas with rela
tives.
Dr. M. Katzoff, of Baltimore, will
•arrive this week, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his mother, Mrs.
R. Katzoff.
Mrs. L. E. Beresford of Zanesville.
0., who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Reed, has. returned home.
Mr. L. Gordon Harvey will leave
to-night for a short visit to friends
at Mt. Olive, N. C.
Messrs. Stephen D. Heyward of
Cleburne. Tex., Edward L. Heyward
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Arthur S.
Heyward from Clemson College, South
Carolina, will spend the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Heyward.
Mr. Eugene Mouro, of Charleston,
will arrive In the city the latter part
of the week, to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mouro.
WOIIAN’S EXPEDIENTS.
A home returning woman, says tho
New Orleans Tlmes-Dernoerat, has con
fessed an expedient employed to save
her neck on the train. She always
entries a needle In her purse, one usual
ly thrended for an emergency. The
braid on her skirt, unaccountably rip
ped for six Inches and the nature of
the material, brown pongee, without
lining, would not permit of the use of
the most discreetly inserted pin to
remedy the catastrophe. Every time
she walked to the lavatory she caught
her heel In the braid, almost throwing
herself headlong; when the train stop
ped she was, therefore, deprived of the
llve-nihiute promenades to which she
has accustomed herself. The sit
uation was not esaelly desperate, but
uncomfort able to a type of woman
who like* to have her own way and
usually succeeds, of a sudden aha
V AYAN.NAIi MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 190f.
DR. CHARLES
FLESH
pi* FOOD
the
jf A GREAT
BEAUTIFIED
Dr. Chirl.s firjh Food it the greatest
beautl ler ever put on the market. It is the
only preparation known to medical science
that will create g a l.rm healthy uesh.
and clear the complexion of every blemish
such as pimples, blackheads, &o. without
internal medicine.
FOR REMOVING WRINKLES it is with
out an equal.
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or restor
ing a wasted breast lost through nursing
or sickness, m k nr ihin che ► s plump and
filling the hollows of a scrawny neck, there
is no other preparation in the world that
has any comparison.
SPECIAL OFFE '.—The regular price of
Dr. Charles Flesh Food is SI.OO a box, but
to introduce it into thousands of new
homes we have deoidod to send two (2)
boxes to all who answer this advertisement
and send us SI.OO. All packages are sent
in plain wrapper, postage prepaid.
ON SALE AT DANIEL HOOAN.
CDC C—A sample box which contains
l net. enough of Dr. Charles Flesh
Food for any one to ascertain its great
merits will lie sent to any address abso
lutely free, if 10c. is sent to pay for cost of
mailing. Our book “Art of Massage”
which contains all the correct movements
for massaging the face, neck and arms,
and full directions for developing the
bust, will also be sent with this sample.
Dr. Charles Cos. ,#B Xw mi” 1.
On Sale at a'l Leading Depsitment
. Storea and Druggists. ,
thought of the needle in her purse;
there was not more than a couple of
Inches of white cotton depending from
the needle's eye. An Inspiration came
to her in a flash. She extracted her
nail scissors from her suit case and
cut off two or three strands of her
long brown hair. Then she threaded
the needle and pulled the hem of her
skirt up to her lap. Within a few
moments fine, invisible stitches had
remedied her sartorial distress. Sev
eral years ago a young woman who
wrote home daily during her absence
In the West, postponed the writing of a
letter till midnight, after everyone
had retired. “I must get off some sort
of a scratch.” she said, hesitating to
undress by reason of an alert con
science. The letter was soon finished,
but she found her postage stamps
A Christmas Dinner
By CORNELIA C. BEDFORD,
Former Principal New York Cooking School.
Thanksgiving demands the lordly
turkey and the golden pumpkin. For
the Christmas feast the turkey may or
may not be at hand while the pie
irives place to a noble pudding Crown
ed with holly and wreathed in weird
flames.
Scarlet Is the Christmas color and
the most appropriate table decorations
are adaptations of the holly and its
gleaming scarlet berries and some form
of evergreen; of the latter the long
ropes of ground pine are in highest
favor. A boutonniere of berries and
! thorny leaves for each cover, a low
I bowl brimming over with .carnations
| of the same ruddy hue—such a scheme
Is possible even to inexperienced
hands.
For the menu itself skill is needed,
but it should be planned In accordance
with the experience of the one who
must prepare and cook the meal. As
a radical change from poultry dinners
try one with a little pig as its central
figure.
Consomme ala Royale.
Roast Pig. Sausage Garnish.
Apple Sauce.
Turnip and Potato Croquettes.
Cauliflower. Browned Stfeet Potatoes.
Cranberry Jelly.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Wafers. Cheese.
Plum Pudding. Soft and Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
Nuts. Bonbons. Fruits.
As the plum pudding can be pre
pared some time in advance we nat
urally give it first place. To make
sufficient for two or three desserts at
one time,mix together one pound of
sultanas or stoned and halved raisins,
one pound of finely chopped suet,
three-quarters of a pound of finely
crumbled stale bread —without crust—
one-half pound of coarsely chopped al
monds, one-quarter of a pound of
sugar. Beat five eggs until light, mix
thoroughly with the dry ingredients,
adding by degrees a half pint of cook
ing brandy. Work In a quarter of a
pound each of candied lemon peel and
citron, chopped fine, one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt and one-half of a
grated nutmeg. When thoroughly mix
ed pack in well-greased molds or
bowls and steam for eight hours. Un
less made of tin. the puddings when
cold may be put away In these molds.
When needed each pudding should be
steamed again for two hours.
A pig for roasting should not be over
six weeks old, should have been fed
entirely on milk and should weigh
about fifteen pounds. The cleaning
should be most thorough, special at
tention being paid to the various por-
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY USE
Nadine Face Powder
Copyrighted in Given Boxes Only.
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
EXQUISITELY PERFUMED.
COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED
by a newly discovered process that
Improves beauty, and is harmless as
water. Jproduces 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
C|o* of the everting.
Uneqitaled In qualily and quantity.
On it Tried, Always Used.
Money refunded if not as represent
ed. White, Flesh, Brunet*; price (Or
by all leading druggists or mall.
NATION AL TOILET INI,, Parle. Tran.
Mold In Mgvauuah Itr ail leading
druggist*
sticking together and no mucilage in
the room. She severed two by soaking
in cold water and then deliberately sat
down and stitched the stamp on to an
envelope with thread and needle.
IIAI.TIMOHF. BAKED POTATOES.
Wash and,dry good-sized Irish pota
toes; then cut in halves and bake.
Next scoop out the potato; mash with
butter, pepper and salt, mix with
cream or milk, just enough to moisten
well, and stuff the empty potato sheila
with the mixture, rounding them out
to the original shape with the mashed
potato. Set in the oven until the
mashed potato is well browned.
GLASS, TIN" AND WOOD FOR PANTRY
JARS.
Glass jars are splendid to keep rice,
currants or raisins. Glass and tin are
equally good for sugar and cereals.
Wood (and even stone! receptacles are
to a certain extent porous, and will
let the articles put in them grow soggy
and even moist.
TO ELECT AN iNSPECTOR
TO TAKE UP WORK.
The S. P. C. A. Will Meet tn Parlor
of De Soto This Afternoon.
An important meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals will be held in the gentlemen's
parlor of the De Soto this afternoon
at 3:45 o’clock.
The chief business will be the elec
tion of an inspector to carry on the
work of the society. All members are
urged to attend and are asked to come
prepared to vote. The officers of the
society would be glad to have all
members that have not yet paid their
dues attend to this matter as early as
possible. These may be sent to Miss
Margaret Cosens, the president.
two negroesheliTon
CHARGES OF BURGLARY.
Anderson Lindsey and Mack Sulti
van, colored, were arrested early yes
terday morning by Detective Mose Da
vis, charged With burglarizing the
house of Mose Jackson at No. 737 Per
ry street, east.
Evidence introduced in the prelim
inary hearing before the Recorder, was
to the effect that goods which had
been stolen from Jackson's house had
been found in the homes of both men.
They were bound over to the Superior
Court.
tions of the head, which are not re
moved. Either a potato, rice or bread
stuffing may be used, seasoning highly
with onion and sage or other herbs and
mellowing it by the addition of at least
half a cupful of melted butter. Skewer
the forelegs forward, the hind legs
backward, put a piece of wood In the
mouth, rub all over with butter, place
on a rack in a dripping pan and cover
each ear with a cornucopia of buttered
paper. Have a steady hot oven; al
low full five hours for cooking and baste
faithfully every fifteen minutes. If in
any danger of burning cover with thick
paper. Take a string of tiny link sau
sages long enough to go around the
neck; prick each Several times and
simmer in boiling water for ten min
utes, then brown carefully in a frying
pan. When done and on the serving
platter put the sausage garland around
the neck, a small-, red apple in the
mouth and some of the croquettes
round the sides of the dish.
To prepare the croquettes boll sep
arately as many yellow turnips and
white potatoes as necessary. Mash and
mix, using about equal quantities. Sea
son highly with salt and pepper, add
one beaten egg yolk for each pint and
put aside until cool. Mold in small
cones, dip each In slightly beaten egg,
roll in fine bread crumbs. Just be
fore dinner these are to be fried in a
kettle of deep smoking hot fat until
nicely browned, then drained for a
moment on unglazed paper.
The cauliflower should be shorn of
its green leaves and have the central
stalk trimmed off. Soak for half an
hour in salted water, head downward,
to draw out Insects. 801 l In salted
water, stalk downward, until the stalk
Is tender when pierced with a fork
Have ready half a pint of white sauce;
drain the cauliflower, arrange it in a
heated dish and poor the sauce over It.
The sweet potatoes may be boiled
and skinned early in the day. Halve
each potato lengthwise, dip in melted
butter, dust with salt and pepper and
lay on a flat greased dish. Put in the
oven for about half an hour or until
nicely browned.
For each quart of picked and washed
cranberries take a half pint of boiling
water; put over the fire in a covered
agate kettle. Simmer ten minutes, add
a pound of sugar, stir for a moment,
bring to the boiling point and boil flvo
minutes longer. Rub through a sieve
and turn into wetted molds. With
gqpd berries this never fails to give a
firm jelly.
Equal quantities of tart apples and
blanched celery—both cut fine, not
chopped—are to be used for the salad
For the dressing take two-thirds of a
pint of very heavy cream, slightly
soured; add to it two desertspoonfuls
of cider or tarragon vinegar, a quar
ter of a teaspoonful of salt and a dash
of cayenne. Making sure that it is
thoroughly chilled, whip steadily until
It Is very thick. Mix a portion with
the celery and apple—previously sea
soned with salt and pepper—arrange
on plates or a serving dish, add the
remainder of the dressing and garnish
with celery tips, adding a spray of
holly.
The stock for the consomme may be
any well-flavored clear soup, prefer
ably made with beef and veal; a little
chicken may also be used In tt If on
hand and, when strained, cooled and
the fat removed, the stock should be
clarified with white of egg. Pass
through doubled cheescloth without
pressure and set aside to heat Just
before dinner. For the royal custard
which gives the soup Its name mix
one-half of the stock with the yolks
of four well beaten eggs, pour into
one or more slightly greased molds,
stand In a pan of warm water, cover
and place in a slow oven until the cus
tard Is firm In the center. When cold
turn out carefully and cut Into tiny
dice; or In slices, then In little cir
cles. A few of these are placed in
each soup plate and the soup poured
over them.
DEMANDED HiTbANK BOOK
AT POINT OF A PISTOL
Yonug While Man Arre**<| for
Pointing Pistol al A oof her.
Ben Hsrnstross, g young whits man
21 years old, was arrested last night
on g charge of pointing a pistol at an
other and carrying concealed weapons.
The charges wsre preferred by ft. D.
lirod/nan, who conducts a grocery
store st No. ICS Randolph street.
According lo the etetesnent made by
both peri lee Items* roe* ha and up to g
week ago been Is the employ of Brad-
GRAND HOLIDAY
SHOPPING
INow from 8 a. m. to 10 p. in.
The Largest Crowds Ever Known in Recog
nition of the Grandest Selection of
Holiday Merchandise
Torn Oat by the Thousands.
Mighty waves of shopping humanity sweep now to the
ocean of Christmas Wares amidst utter contentment of a
bewildered public.
Popularity crowns THE BIG STORE, and every
body moves for ADLER’S.
To show our appreciation for kind deeds, we invite the
public to he present every night this week, between 8 and
10 o’clock, to hear
WIEGAND’S
CELEBRATED
ORCHESTRA
RENDER SWEET MUSIC.
LEOPOLD ADLER
man as clerk. He severed his connec
tion with Brodman and asked for his
hank book, which had been left in
charge of his employer. He claims
Brodman refused to give it to him.
He started to get a possessory war
rant for it, but finally made up his
mind to get his property or fight.
Last night, shortly after 8 o’clock,
Barnstross appeared at Brodman’s
store and, pointing q pistol at him. It
Is alleged, demanded Ills book. Brod
man took the pistol away and had
him arrested. Barnstross was admit
ted to bail.
OGLETHORPE AND HIS TIME.
Under the auspices of the Savannah
Chapter, D. A. R., Hon. W. G. Charl
ton will deliver a lecture on ‘‘Ogle
thorpe and His Time” at 8:30 o’clock
Wednesday night at Lawton Memorial.
As this date is the birthday anniver
sary of Oglethorpe the subject of the
lecture is particularly timely. Reserva
tions of seats may be made at Solo
mons’ drug store. A large and cul
tured audience will attend the lec
ture.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARE
SAFE
LIGHTS
They are also satisfactory to
the user in every way—clean, con
venient, bright and MATCHLESS
in more ways limn one. Absolutely
free from danger.
We pay particular attention to
keeping our customers pleased,
and are always glad to be advised
of nny trouble either with our ser
vice or Its cost.
Write or telephone us anil learn
more about the ad tun luges of
eleelrie lighting.
Savannah Electric Cos.
Cltizcifs Bank Building,
TELEPHONES 300.
j
JERRY GEORGE’S
New Restaurant.
Superb and Delicious Menu serv
ed from 12 to 3 and from 6 to 9
o’clock. Trice 35 cents.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Dining
Room up-stairs. Parties of from
8 to 40 served promptly.
Christmas Candy
The largest and finest stock in the
city.
Fancy Baskets and Boxes
Filled with the nicest candy.
Our 5-lb. French Mixture SI.OO
For Xmas Oifls.
In our Restaurant Christinas
•hoppers will find the choicest
and best, and moderate charges.
DIAMONDS
And Diamond Jewelry of every
description. Gems mounted to order
to meet any taste or requirement.
STERLING SILVERWARE.
Cut Glassware, Fine Umbrellas.
Gold and Silver Novelties.
117 BROUGHTON, WEST~
Sternberg & Cos.
The freshest, newest and handsomest
CHRISTfIAS DISPLAY
In Georgia, and LOWEST PRICES.
Open late every evening this week. Call and view
our selections. No obligation to buy.
SILVER.
A Gift to Be Appreciated
CUT CLASS
Brilliantly Cut.
Latest Designs.
Nothing More Handsome for
Xmas Gift.
We Can Save You Money on All Your Jewelry Purchases
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL U O'CLOCK.
A Beautiful Line of
SHAVING GUPS
STERLING SILVER.
rru.k, 01,, 5. Ml £,,,, „„
Traveling Goods for Christmas
presents.
Chatham Trunk Factory,
Broughton and Abareorn.
OLD N KWH PA PERM, 100 FOR If
cent*, gi UualitMa OltU*. Morning
Nawa.
Toilet and
Manicure Sets
SIMON &
STERNBERG,
Broughton St ,
Between Ball and
Drayton Street*.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing-riachine
Needles
FOR ALL •
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY § CENTS
IVr I’mkugr.
Postage one rent for t to It package
Meiitt Coin or MtiimiMt. Mat* kind*
want*#.
Address
THE SINfJHR riANPO. CO..
IM VI Ititakvr M., Sitsiwtlk Os.
7
Silverware
Makes a Beautiful as
Well as Useful Gift.
GET OUR PRICES.
SILVER NOVELTIES.
Ladies’ Shopping Bags
Swell Umbrellas.
Everything New.