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SOCIETY .
THE CHRISTMAS GERMAN.
Cotillion Club's Holiday Dance a
Delightful Event.
The Christmas german, which per
haps more than any other entertain
ment of the Cotillion Club during the
season is looked forward to and found
delightful by young society, was
danced last evening at the Guards’
Hall.
It was made particularly Interesting
by the introduction of several debu
tantes, the appearance of one or two
of the younger set, who have not yet
been formally presented, and the pres
ence of a number of visitors.
'Miss Margaret Charlton, one of the
debutantes, wore a pretty gown of
white moire chiffon over silk, the cor
sage having a pretty collar of old lace.
The skirt was made with a shirred
panel front and deep flounce.
Miss Fortson of Washington, Ga.,
Miss Charlton’s guest, was gowned in
white silk, with much pretty lace in
section. The skirt was finished with
a ruche, and two rows of lace inser
tion were let into it above in a grace
ful design. The bodice was puffed and
inset with lace.
Miss Lalla Palmer wore white crepe
de chine, with a full skirt, trimmed
with puffs of the material. The shir
red bodice with high girdle was finish
ed around the neck with embroidered
rings, through which a roll of chif
fon was drawn, and below this was
a pretty collar of pointed de Venlse.
The short shirred sleeves ended with
tiny double ruffles of chiffon.
Miss Lucy Dancy was gowned in
pale blue crepe de chine with cream
lace medallions the bodice having a
girdle of Persian silk, trimmed with
pink roses.
Miss Julia Hunter wore a charming
gown of pink mousseline, with a fluffy
drapery around the shoulders and full
graceful skirt.
Miss Sarah Lanius of York, Pa., wore
a lovely gown of yellow liberty silk
with lace.
Miss Bessie Denham wore a most
becoming gown of pale blue panne sat
in.
Miss Flora Dancy, wore a gown of
white net, covered with irridescent
spangles. Pink and blue roses of chif
fon made a pretty trimming around the
neck and sleeves of the bodice, and
the girdle was of chiffon in the same
colors as the flowers.
Miss Frances Bradley was gowned
in white chiffon cloth, with bodice of
Irish point.
The cotillion was led by Mr. G. No
ble Jones. The chaperons present
were Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Lawton, and Mrs. Wright Hunter.
DINNER BEFORE THE COTILLION.
Miss Frances Bradley entertained at
dinner last evening before the cotillion.
The table was done in green and white,
with a central silver bowl filled with
white hyacinths and maidenhair ferns.
It was lighted by four crystal candle
sticks, shaded with white.
Those present were Mrs. Bradley,
Miss Bradley, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss
Cecilia Woods. Miss Ella Wheeler,
Lieut. Julian L. Schley, U S. A.; Mr.
Bavard Stockton .of Princeton. Mr.
Willis Wilder, Mr. Palmer Axson and
Mr. Dana Stevens.
PROGRAMME OF 11. D. C. BALL.
Military Dance To-morrow Evening
Will Be Delightful Affair.
The programmes for the military ball
to be given to-morrow evening by the
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
Guards’ Hall, have been printed In
most attractive style. They are in the
form of little booklets, bound in Con
federate gray and lettered in red, with
the coat of arms of the Daughters of
the Confederacy on the cover, and a
red pencil attached by a red cord.
The chaperons are Mrs. W. W. Gor
don, Mrs. E. S. Elliott, Mrs. W. B.
Stephens, Mrs. W. L. Grayson, Mrs.
W. W. Gordon, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Moy
nelo, Mrs. E. H. Abrahams, Mrs. J.
A. G. Carson, and Mrs. R. H. Corn
well. •
On the Veterans’ Committee are Gen.
McGlashan, Capt. L. G. Young, Mr.
G. W. Lamar. Mr. Robert Gailliard,
Mr. A. G. Guerard, Mr. H. S. Dreese,
Mr. 1. R. Sheldon, Mr. G. H. Rems
hart, and Mr. D. B. Morgan.
On the Floor Committee are Lieut.
A. D. Harden, First Regiment, Infan
try; Lieut. A. P. Adams. Savannah
Volunteer Guards; Lieut. J. W. Mc-
Intire, Jr., First Regiment, Infantry;
Lieut. Stewart Hincks. Savannah Vol
unteer Guards; Sergt. H. C. Daniel,
Georgia Hussars; Sergt. R. T. Wal
ler, Jr., Savannah Volunteer Guards;
Lieut. Edward 11. Demere, chairman,
Georgia Hussars; Raiford Falligant,
Oglethorpe Light Infantry; Walter
Stillwell, Chatham Artillery; A. S.
Cooper, Sons of Veterans; Ed. G-
Thomson and Dan B. Hull.
The chairmen of the Decorating
Committee are Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mrs.
R. H. Cornwell, and Miss Marie.
Dreese. Miss Emma Wilkins and Miss
Me Laws are not chairmen of the com
mittee.
On the Dining Room and Table Com
mittee are Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs.
Gordon Groover, Mrs. Robert A.
Grady, Mrs. C. M. Rodgers, Mrs. A.
McDowell. Mrs. F. K. Ryals, Mrs. L.
Clancy, Mrs. Lois Gramling, Mrs. 8.
M. H. Way, and Mrs. Richard Da
vant. •
Rosenfeld’s Orchestra will render the
following programme of music:
Two step, ‘’Aide-de-Camp."
Walts, "Jolly Fellows.”
Two step, "Teasing.”
Wultz, "Impassioned Dream.
Two step, "Seminole.”
Waltz, “Wedding of the Winds.”
Two step, "Thn Circus Parade.”
Waltz, "Life Is But a Dream.”
Two step, “In Zanzibar.”
Wultz, "the Rose of Mexico."
Two step, "My Falrle Queen."
Waltz. "Tell Me With Your Eyes.”
Two step, "Karima.”
Waltz, "When the Frost Is On the
Pumpkin Maggie Dear. 1 ’
Two step, ’.Show the White of Yo
Eye.”
Walt*. “Buds and Blossoms,”
Two step, "Sweetest Girl In Dixie.”
Walt*. "Newport.”
Two step, "Laughing Waters.”
Wait*. “Good Old Hummer Tims.”
"Home, Hwect Home.”
A LEAF HEAR PtIHB.
4 baraulna 4’olllllou Relayed Last
lieeslai by <be Vaaagre Mel.
A charming holiday entertainment
CASTOR IA
Tar luluuU a4 Cbildrtn
Thi Kind Ym Him Always Bought
•WM4
for the young college students at home
for Christmas was the leap year dance
with which Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wood
entertained last evening at Armory
Hall for their daughter. Miss Augusta
Wood.
The hall was decorated with bamboo
and holly, twigs of evergreen being
placed above the windows and over the
pictures that adorn the walls. These,
with the red curtains and other drap- <
eries of the hail, and red shaded lamps,
gave quite a Christmas aspect to the
scene. The dining room upstairs, where
supper was served, was decorated in
the same fashion, and the Christmas
color, red, was used as far as pos
sible In feshments.
The favors, which were wonderfully
pretty, were distributed from tables at
each side of the hall. Miss Irene With
ers and Mrs. Barron Carter were in
charge of one table and Mrs. Leaken
and Miss Cosens the other.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood had also as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carmichael,
Judge and Mrs. George T. Cann, Mrs.
Withers, and Mr. W. R. Leaken.
The cotillion was led by Mr. Gar
rard Haines, with Miss Wood. Among
the particularly pretty favors were,
long red neck ruches for the girls and
caps for the boys, big paper fans that
opened and shut; tinsel sunbursts for
the buttonhole and Christmas pictures
wreathed in tinsel; lanterns, Japanese
dolls, and whirling toys. The scarf
figure was danced, scarfs of various
gay colors being distributed.
Among the guests were Miss Mil
dred Cunningham, Miss Lilah Car
michael. Miss Ora Adams, Miss Ger
trude Sullivan, Miss Ophelia Dent, Miss
Caroline Clay, Miss Vera Palmer, Miss
Frances Blois, Miss Constance Ches
nutt. Miss May Heyward, Miss Minnie
Adams, Miss Mary Belle Gilbert, Miss
Cora Wynn of Atlanta, Miss Anna
Bell, Miss Virginia Bisbee. Miss Jeanne
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Krenson, Miss
Gladys Girardeau, Miss Nora Edmon
ston, Miss Ella Claire Cutts, Miss
Mary Blue Hull, Miss Eloise Lynah,
Miss Rosalind Wood, Mr. Garrard
Haines, Mr. Lareombe Schley, Mr.
William Rankin, Mr. Lyman Willcox,
Mr. Ralph Meldrim, Mr. Antonio War
ing, Mr. J. J. Waring, Mr. Warren
White, Mr. Edwin Carson, Mr. Alex
McDonell, Mr. Eugene Jette, Mr. Wal
ter Heyward, Mr. Arthur Heyward,
Mr. Harold Moynelo, Mr. Robert New
comb, Mr. Lambert Coburn, Mr. Allen
Cutts, Mr. Charles Hazelhurst, Mr.
William Cann, Mr. Fred Penniman,
Mr. Carville Carson. Mr. Harvey Gil
bert, Mr. Earle Hartridge, Mr. Halde
man Finnie, Mr. Fred Blois, Mr.
Charles Strong, Jr„ Mr. Wayne War
field, Mr. George Cornwell, Mr. Wal
lace Postell, Mr. Richard Wayne. Mr.
Campbell Krenson, and Mr. Neyle
Simkins.
HOLIDAY DANCE AT DE SOTO.
The banquet hall of the De Soto
presented a gay scene last evening at
the leap year cotillion gotton up by
one of the younger sets for holiday
entertainment. The hall was hung
with holly and evergreens and, with
its bright illuminations, looked most
attractive.
Mr. Hugo Frank led the cotillion
with Miss Mamie Engel, introducing
many clever figures. Favors of vio
lets, Eastern lilies, and many other
pretty trifles were distributed.
The Rev. Dr. Solomon and Mrs.
Solomon were invited guests of the
evening. Mi3s Blanche Mohr, Mr.
Sigo Mohr, and Mr. Julian Hexter act
ed as chaperons.
The young people present were Miss
Reta M. Well, Miss Adeline Falk,
Miss Lucille Stern, Miss Lucille Levy,
Miss Nanette Hexter, Miss Edna
Mohr, Miss Dean Smith, Miss Mildred
Ehrlich, Miss Lena Shulhafer, Miss
Anita Lazaron, Miss Doris Lippman,
Miss Gena Ferst, Miss Ruth Stern,
Mias Vivian Stern, Miss Nell Wolff,
Miss Carrie Putzell, Miss Madeline
Dub, Miss Ruby Leyser, Miss Rita
Weil, Miss Gladys Birnhaum, Mr.
Harry Oppenhelmer, Mr. Maurice Laz
aron, Mr. Milton Herman, Mr. Milton
Weil, Mr. Albert Rosenheim, Mr.
Washington Falk, Mr. Louis Gerst,
Mr. Armand Weil, Mr. Morton Levy,
Mr. Raymond Mendes, Mr. Sol Stern,
Mr. Sidney Wortsman, Mr. Irving
Meinhard, Mr. Frank Traub, Mr. Dave
Roos, Mr. Henry Grouse, Mr. Harold
Ferst, Mr. Julius Gazan, Mr. Moses
Ferst, and Mr. Sol Epstein.
A BRAKE RIDE.
Miss Eugenia Walker entertained a
large party of girls with a brake r.ide
yesterday afternoon. The chaperons
were Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs.
Savage Heyward. In the party were
Miss Constance Chesnutt. Miss Eliza
beth Krenson, Miss Gladys Girardeau,
Miss Jeanne Jones, Miss Marguerite
Claghorn. Miss Anna Bell, Miss Ella
Claire Cutts, Miss May Heyward, Miss
Clifford Heyward, Miss May Belle Gil
bert. Miss Eloise Lynah, Miss Fannie
Bloiß. Miss Vera Palmer, Miss Eleanor
Palmer, Miss Christine Patterson, and
Miss Gertrude Sullivan.
ENTERTAINED WITH CARDS.
Miss Lily Weichselhaum entertained
a delightful gathering of young peo
ple last evening at a very charming
card party. The rooms were sim
ply decorated, holly berries and other
evergreens giving a suggestion of
Christmas.
Euchre was played, and little balls
of tinsel in various colors, were used
to mark the ten hands, larger ones
to mark those of twenty. All were tied
with red ribbons.
Many ’ guests were present and en
joyed the evening.
STOTII ART—SI,OAT.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Stothart
and Mr. Frank gloat was solemnized
yesterday at noon at the home of the
bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. James
A Stothart on Drayton Street.
Decorations of white roses and
hyacinths, with many ferns and palms,
and draperies of 'bamboo, gave to the
rim wlngrnoiNh a pretty color f heme
of green and white and made an at
tractive setting for the wtddlng party.
The bride was attended only by a
maid of honor, Mies Hallie White, and
the bridegroom by his best man, Mr,
Clarence Dusenbury. Beneath a wed
ding arch uf palms and vinee, the mar
riage service was performed, the Rev.
O B, Chester, pastor of Wesley Monu-
mental Church. officiating.
The out of town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Uua Hpeth, Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Hpeth, Mias 1-oulae Bpeth, Mias
Maud Hlothart, and Mis# Norma Smith
of Augusta. Relative* of both families
and many personal friends of the bride
and groom were present at the cere
mony. The bride wee gowned In white
accordion-plruted crepe de chine, with
a ehtrred yoke of mouaeeltne and !a<’
applique. Mhe carried a ahowet 1
bouquet of bride’s ruaea.
Ml*. White wore a lovely go#n ef
Nil* irwii liberty atlk, with a shirred
yoke and ineerttons *f I. and a deep
In*# bvtiht* Tli* 1 utiH'i wmi Mi
lauiuf* utHbiid n4
wum Uw* tamrumn *fc mmr
nmd him#fm n#, tM4 wH4* f
•*>*> rD*l
AJim Un nifvranJ iMipttMi till Id* j
Q A VANN AH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1904.
lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Sloat left for the North on their wed
ding trip. The bride was gowned for
the Journey in & blue zibeline tailored
suit,with a white cloth walscoat, garnl
tured with black braid. She wore a
hat of blue velvet. They will visit
Washington, Baltimore, and Phila
delphia, and other places North. On
their return they will reside until the
fall at 217 Anderson Street. Bast
Many very handsome wedding gifts
were received. Among them were a
Haviland dinner set, a silver tea
service, flat table silver, and much cut
glass, bric-a-brac, and silver.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
.Capt. and Mrs. G. B. Pritchard,
,i r Pritchard have gone to
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., Capt. Pritch
ard's new pest Miss Pritchard tfill be
away until March or April.
Invitations will be sent out to-day
by Judge and Mrs. Henry McAlptn to
an afternoon reception January 3 to
meet the Cornell Glee Clubs. It will
be an informal affair, to which only
the younger unmarried society . set
will be asked.
Miss Cora Wynn of Atlanta is vis
iting Miss Ora Adams.
Mrs. Julian Hartrtdge, Master Jo
seph Wayne Hartridge, and Miss
Maria Moynelo Hartridge, are ex
pected to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Moynelo.
Miss Ina McLeod and Miss Elise
Swinton left yesterday for Lawton
ville, S. C.. to attend the marriage of
Miss Aline Lawton and Dr. DfLacy
Wyman, which will take place to
morrow. Miss McLeod will act as
bridesmaid.
Miss Louise Ryals, -who is a stu
dent at Smith College, did not return
home for the holidays, but Is spend
ing them with friends North. Miss
Ryals will visit her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Ryals, at St. Luke's Hospital,
New York, during part of the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coon of
New York arrived on the steamship
City of Columbus Saturday and after
spending a short time in Savannah
will go to Ridgeland, S. C., to spend
the rest of winter. Mr. Coon owns a
home near Ridgeland. He is a mem
ber of the Chelsea Club, and brought
down a pack of fox hounds which will
be used in some of the chases that
the South Carolinians expect to have
during next month and February.
Mr. G. L. Kayton is in New York,
and is expected home about Jan. 7.
Master Robert Falligant Travis is
the name of the Christmas baby, born
Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Travis.
Dr. L. A. Smith is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. D. W. Mottox at Palm
Beach. He will leave later with a
party of friends for the Everglades
on a deer hunt.
Miss Loretta Hanley will entertain
Friday evening for her guest, Miss
Wrenn of Bridgeport.
Cordial interest is taken in the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Nina Kulman to Mr. Jeff Foote
of Atlanta. They will receive at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Shield,
No. 1329 Second avenue, Columbus,
Ga. No cards of invitation will be
sent out.
Mr. if. H. Cutter, who has been
spending the holidays in ' Savannah
with relatives, will leave to-day on his
return to North Carolina.
Mr. -Arthur M. Lucas, Jr., has re
turned to Atlanta .after spending the
holidays with his parents.
Mr. Harry Kingman Lucas returned
yesterday from Sumter, S. C., where
he spent the holidays with relatives.
Mr. E. Howard Kingman, who has
been spending the holidays with his
sister, Mrs. A. M. Lucas, returns this
morning to Toronto, Canada.
Miss Josie O’Byrne has gone to
Charleston to attend the wedding of
Miss May O’Neill and Mr. Allen, which
will take place to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Apple entertain
ed at their home, Thirty-sixth and Bar
nard streets, a number of young peo
ple Monday evening, complimentary to
Mr. Stephen Dalgarn of Charlestown,
W. Va. There was an "Auction Par
ty,” at which a nurqbcr of very pretty
articles were knocked down to the
highest bidders. The guests had been
provided with "stage money,” with
which to make the purchases. Mr.
Dalgarn. in whose honor the entertain
ment was given, is spending the holi
days with Mr. Jack J. Apple. Both
are students at the Georgia School of
Technology.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 the
ladles of Epworth Methodist Church
will serve a luncheon at the parson
age, 2009 Jefferson Street, for the ben
efit of the carpet fund. All the friends
of the church are cordially invited to
attend.
TO CLEAN A CLOTH SKIRT.
An excellent cleanser for a cloth
skirt is made of equal parts of alco
hol and ether. If you add to this one
fourth as much gasoline as you have
of each of the other ingredients you
have a tolerable imitation of a pat
ented preparation which is considered
the best thing of its kind ever put
upon the market. Shake well and
sponge the skirt all over with it,
breadth by breadth. Hang to dry In
the open air.
JADE NECKLACES.
Necklaces in Jade beads represent
a novelty which Is attracting some
notice tn modlstlc circles. The beads
are in graduated sizes, the necklace
fitting closely round the throat. Am
ber and amethysts are likewise popu
lar, but the craze for these ornaments
has by no means banished the pearl
necklace.
liItKAD GARNISHES.
Stale bread properly prepared makes
a pretty garnish for many dishes. If
the bread is in slices and is hard,
steam until It can be cut with the
fingers, then fry a light brown In a
kettle of hot fat. Dust with salt and
ppper, and serve In a ring at the
ta-—! jo. ■■■ a
TICCII OPENS JAN. 2.
Second Term Promise* Many New
Mtiidenta.
entrance examinations for Hie see.
ond term of the Georgia Kelimil of
Technolog > will begin on Jan. X. Cite
requirement* for entrance to the low
est or sub-apprentice class at Dial
lime see as follows:
tlgehra Hall’s, 111 pages.
Plane Geometry; Milne’s lift pages
English Grammar: Milne's.
I|n~-I<*: l/rgcnd of Nterpy Hollow
and Ittp tan Winkle,
Tin whore work oosistllutrs the
progress of Hie *Mb-app*eM!nr etas*
rim e *wpt Ik.
Er entrance In tbr apptewlhe
ida*s full IsfisHiuil'iu will is (ion on
apolb til'ii' Aft appMwaWls should
hr preataM b| S S at on Jag. §.
Par ratalogw* sod MrtlodsN ad
dress I-TMAN *fAll P
edge of the platfer. Or cut the bread
in tiny rounds or bails, and fry. The
small Irregular crumbs and scraps
that accumulate may be cut into
suitable pleoes, ahd fried a crisp
brown in the pan in which steak Or
chops have been cooked. Season with
suit, pepper, a bit of parsley if liked,
and serve in a ring edging the chop
platter.
PAUL—rRIOLRAU, BEAUFORT.
Beaufort, S. C., Dec. 27.—At St. He
lena Church to-day at 12 o’clock Mr.
Charles L. Paul, Jr., and Miss Alice
\ Ihisolm i Prioleau were married by
Rev. W. Jj. Githens. Mr. Samuel
Paul, brother of the groom, was best
man. The maid of honor was Miss
Louisia G. Prioleau, sister of the
bride. The ushers were Messrs. H. L.
Sanders and R. E. Jenkins. The bride
was given away by her brother, Mr.
J. Ford Prioleau.
Mrs. W. R. Bristol presided at the
organ and piay#l Lohengren's Wed
ding March for the entrance of the
bridal party, and Mendelssohn’s for
their departure.
The altar and pillars of the church
were decorated with ivy, evergreens
and holly—the Christmas adornment.
The bride was attired in white crepe
de chine and wore a veil. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations. The
maid of honor was also handsomely
dressed in white and carried a bou
quet of white flowx-rs.
The church was well filled by rela
tives and friends Of the contracting
parties.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. P. Prioleau,
where a number of intimate friends
called to express congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul took the afternoon
train for Jacksonville en route to New
Orleans, which is to be their future
home. The bride is the accomplished
daughter of the late Dr. A. P. Prio
leau The groom is the son of Mr.
Charles L. Paul. Sr. He has a prom
ising business future In New Orleans.
SCHULTZ—MILLARD. WAYCHOSS.
Waycross, Ga., Dec 27.—Mr. G. El
wood Shultz ar.d Miss beta Millard,
both of Savannah, Were married at
the Catholic Church in this city yes
terday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Father Mallette, of
Brunswick. The couple arrived In
Waycross in the morning, and in a
short time, had made arrangements
for the wedding. Mr. Shultz, is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shultz, of
Savannah, and formerly resided In
Waycross. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millard, of
Savannah. None of the Savannuh rel
atives of the couple were aware of the
wedding until they were notified at
night. The couple is spending the
week with the groom’s sister, Mrs.
Huggins, in this city, and will return
to Savannah after the holidays.
■ ——
CHEEK—MOHR IS, NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Oa., Dec. 27.—Mr. R. 8.
Cheek of Massee and Miss Elmtnsy
Morris of Nashville were msrrled yes
terday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The
ceremony waa performed by Judge
Henry B. Peeples. A large party of
friends witnessed the ceremony.
GAVE CHILDREN 1 MKKRY TIME.
Sir. and Mrs. K. T. Wllut'i Enter-
Inimmen! en Smiilli May Hirer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilson gsvs •
Christmas entertainment Monday
evening st tbetr winter home on
South May river, (South Caroline, to
which the children of the neighbor
hood were Intdled. iSerly in the even
ing there was a display of firework*
after whl<h prsseni* were given to ell
of the • Andrew, log and lMle. white
and colored ttv-t fifty gathered op
the hi usd lean to witness the fire
works nod after ward received peas
ante isl enteysfi themselves te their i
heart's sun tout The eosssish was
The One
Resolution for 1905
is to know and choose the best—then, when it comes
to the choice of confections, you will not hesitate a
moment in selecting
NABISCO WAFERS
Upon them correct form has set the crown of ap
proval, certifying to their goodness by unreserved ac
ceptance for banquet, luncheon, tea —for any occasion
where exquisite dessert confections are desired.
NABISCO Sugar Wafers are made in the following
flavors—vanilla, chocolate, lemon, orange and mint.
FESTINO —Another confection to please the eye and charm the
palate—an airy texture of shell shaped like an almond
and concealing a kernel of delicately flavored cream.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
y *
one of genuine pleasure Ijoth to the
host and hostess and to the children
who were their guests.
AT THE THEATER
Although rain kept many away from
the theater last night a well filled
house witnessed the presentation of
"Midnight in Chinatown" by the Ar
nold Stock Company. The audience
expressed ltß appreciation In vociferous
cheering and applauding, and the pro
ductions seem to strike the popular
fancy. "East Lynne” will be presented
at matinee to-day.
After 113 performances In Chicago
and 312 performances In New York,
George Ade’s great American comedy
drama, "The County Chairman” (not
a musical comedy), will be offered by
Henry W. Savage on next Monday,
matinee and night. Mr. Ade long ago
established himself as the foremost hu
morist of the day. In "The County
Chairman” he put himself In the front
rank of dramatists.
“The County Chairman" has been
given a most elaborate production by
Mr. Savage. The four acts take place
In the village of Antioch, somewhere In
the Middle West. The first act shows
the exterior of the typical country gen
eral store, the second the grove where
the big political rally takes place. In
this scene the stage Is literally crowd
ed with the principals, the adherents of
each candidate and three scores of
pretty girls, most of them dressed in
white Mid bearing the banner of a
state.
The third act takes place In Jim
Haekier's law ofllce. Hackler is the
county chairman and the Intensely
dramatic scene of the play takes place
at the close of this act. The last act
shows the Interior of the town hall on
election night, when the returns are
being read, and is replete with funny
situations. The cast is headed by
Theodore Roberts, character actor, and
George Thatcher, old time minstrel.
Seats on sale Friday morning. Mati
nee prices are: Orchestra, $1.50 and
$1.00; balcony, 75c and 50c; gallery. 25c.
At night: Orchestra. $1.50; balcony,
$1 and 75c,; gallery, 60c.
Mnalc I Inti'. Chorns To-day.
A meeting of the chorus of the Sa
vannah Music Club has been called for
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. It will
be held tn the Lawton Memoral. The
members, under the direction of Mr.
Self, the director, are making excellent
progress In a number of interesting
works that will be sung In tho near
future. Because of the holiday season
the usual meeting of the club will not
If It's a
Live Lobster,
A Hot Bird, or
A Nice Juicy Steak
You mil. the place in get ll Is
JERRY GEORGE’S
New Restaurant.
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IN Jl'Wr MIGHT.
Try II miml learn tor yourarlf.
Table d'Hote Luncheon
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THE CABLE COMPANY,
Manufacturers and Retailers .
PIANOS from the factory to the customer. Save the
middleman’s profit and buy from us.
Our special sale of HOLIDAY BARGAINS is closing.
We have five makes of the best pianos known.
SECURE A BARGAIN DURING BARGAIN DAYS.
THE CABLE COMPANY,
120 STATE STREET, WEST.
American Club Ginger Ale.
Halt Iron Ale.
The two most delicious carbonated beverages sold. PERFECT AND PtTRE.
HOME MADE HAPPIER BY THEIR USE. Every member delighted—
Father, Motlier and Children. These gratify desire for PLEASANT,
STIMULATING DRINK. Sold at all fancy grocers, soda founts, clubs, etc.
KALOLA COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS HIG H GRADE SPECIALTIES,
21-23 Bay Street, West. Savannah, Ga.
W. G. BREWER, Vice President and General Manager.
BELL PHONE 2173 BOARD °>TRADE BLDG.
be held the first week of January
though the second regular meeting,
which will be held Jan. 19 will be
marked by an unusually interesting
programme.
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.
PLUMYROYAL PILLS
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New Lamps
For Old Ones
Tills Is the season of the year
when bright lights contribute
greatly to the enjoyment of the
evenings around the fireside. In
order that our patrons may derive
the greatest benefit from the use
of electric lights It Is necessary
that care should be taken to re
place any burned out or smoky
bulbs with new ones. We furnish
free renewals of burned out or
smoky lamps returned unbroken to
our office In the Citizens llunk
building, Drayton and ilryaa sts.
Savannah Electric Cos.
TELEPHONE* *OO.
BOILER TUBES
I. D. WEED A CO.
7