Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
HOLIDAY COTILLION.
Delightful Event in Younger Set ut
Armory Hall.
The members of the younger set at
home for the holidays were entertained
last evening at a cotillion, given by
Mrs. Comer for Miss Lilia Comer, at
Armory Hall.
The hall was attractively decorated
with holly and smtlax, and presented
a gay scene when filled with the young
people in their light gowns.
Mrs. Comer had as her guests Mrs.
Dent, Mrs. Leaken, and Mrs. Tracy G.
Hunter.
The favors were given out by Miss
Mary Comer and Miss Elsie Barnard.
For the girls there were butterflies,
flags, balls, roses and fans, and for
the boys, satchels, bows and arrows,
holly, pitchers, poppies and balls.
Mr. John Comer led the cotillion with
Miss Lilia Comer.
Among those present were Miss
Claude McAlpin, Miss Florence Stevens,
Miss Anna Stevens, Miss Virginia Bis
bee, Miss Caroline Clay, Miss Lifah
Carmichael, Miss Mildred Cunningham,
Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss Con
stance Chesnutt, Miss Margaret Chari
ton, Miss Nora Edmonston, Miss
Ophelia Dent, Miss Augusta Wood,
Miss Cora Wynn, Miss Mary Dana,
Miss Elizabeth Krenson, Miss Louise
Dearing, Miss Elinor Shotter, Miss
Elizabeth Shotter, Miss Audrey De-
Renne, Miss Lily Lynah, Miss Gladys
Girardeau, Miss Grace Schaeffer, Miss
Ora Adams, Miss Mary Morel, Miss Vera
Palmer, Miss Sophie Meld Aim, Miss
Gertrude Sullivan. Miss' Lucy Dancy.
Miss Margaret Hoyt, Miss Helen Bell,
Miss Mary Portson, Mr. Tracy Hunter,
Jr., Mr. Ralph Meldrim, Mr. Al. Wynn,
Mr. Campbell Krenson, Mr. Eugene
Jette, Mr. Edward Karow, Jr., Mr.
Dana Stevens, Mr. George Gordon, Mr.
Richard Wayne, Mr. Fort Hammond,
Mr. Neyle Simkins, Mr. Charles Hazel
hurst, Mr. James Hog'an, Mr. Harold
Moynelo, Mr. Fred Penniman, Mr.
Alexander Lawton, Jr., Mr. Charles
Strong, Jr., Mr. James Waring, Mr.
Antonio Waring, Mr. Wayne Warfield,
Mr. Charles Barney, Jr., Mr. Edwin ’
Carson, Mr. George Baldwin, Jr., Mr.
Davenport Bry'an, Mr. Allan Cutts,
Mr. Lester Karow, Mr. Walter Hey
ward, Mr. Garrard Haines, Mr. Halde
man Finnie, Mr. Cecil Gabbett, Jr.,
Mr. Larcombe Schley, Mr. Earle Hart
ridge, and Mr. Lyman Willcox.
A DELIGHTFUL COTILLION.
A charming event was the cotillion
given by the Misses Eunice and Gladys
Lippman last evening at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lippman on Gaston Street, East.
The rooms were attractively decorat
ed, the first drawingroom in red and
the second in pink, with many lovely
roses and ferns. The diningroom was
adorned with holly and evergreens.
The cotillion was led by Mr. Percy
Myers with Miss Lippman. Many at
tractive favors were given out, wreaths,
flowers, balloons, little trunks, mottoes,
flags, and a number of other similar
trifles. A large gathering of young
people enjoyed the evening.
EUCHRE-CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Blanche Mohr entertained the
Wednesday Euchre Club at a delight
ful card party yesterday afternoon.
Most of the members of the club were
present, and there were in addition a
number of visitors. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Jo. Hirsch of Atlanta,
Miss Kahn of Dallas, Miss Ida Guth
man of Atlanta, and Miss Grace Levy
of Charleston.
STUBBS—GAY WEDDING.
Cards have been sent out by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Scott Gay to the
marriage of their daughter, Louise,
and Mr. Sidney Goodwin Stubbs. The
event, which is of much interest here,
will take place Thursday evening, Jan.
12, at 8 o’clock at St. Luke’s Church,
Atlanta. A reception will be held at
8:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. Chris
Gay, 26 Currier Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the T. W. C. A. will be held to
morrow morning at 11 o’clock at the
association rooms.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Candler and the
Misses Candler left yesterday for a
trip of several days to Florida.
Mrs. Edward S. Elliott will be at
home Monday afternoon in January
and February beginning Jan 2.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Tutwiler left last
night for Florida to spend the remain
der of the holidays.
A son was born recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Rauers.
Mrs. T. P. Waring entertained with
cards yesterday afternoon. The decora
tion and the card favors were ap
propriate to the season of Christmas,
and New Year’s, and the affair was a
moat delightful one.
At her residence on Gwinnett street,
Mrs. J. F. C. Myers will entertain the
Married Woman’s Card Club next
week.
Mrs. Heber Bishop Emery of Au
gusta. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy, returned
home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy announce
the engagement of their nelce, Miss
Bertha Whltlaw, to Mr. Arthur
Schwartz of New York.
Miss Alma Cummings entertained
KDSTETTER’c
E | ,r nmufn "lyi* now at your
* ' ■ r hit torw for
iiirtl*<rt I||.
C% (ttlioxMw >• r
q ITT£K* ;;^t,
►ri4iii k/ihu
rnniminflni m ou4*f, [>** 14, f^r
with cards Tuesday morning for Miss
Edna Miller of Pittsburg. Pa., her
guest. Miss Mary Lane Davis and
Miss Ethel Walker were the winners
of the prizes.
Miss McKinnon of Brunswick is vis
iting Miss Lila Cabaniss.
Miss Scott of Asheville, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Gray Steinheimer.
Mrs. Steinheimer will entertain Inform
ally Jan 2,3 and 5.
Miss Henrietta Boatwright will ar
rive to-morrow and will be the guest
of Mrs. Lockwood Clancy for a few
davs.
Miss Lena Cathran of Augusta is
spending the holidays with Miss Rose
Lee Jordan. No. 229 Barnard street.
Miss Madge Long of Walthourville
is visiting Mrs. E. C. Jordan and
family.
Mrs. John C. Powell and son Wal
lace of Thomasville are spending the
holidays with her daughter. Miss Lot
tie Powell.
IN A BALLROOM.
Not one person in fifty talks natur
ally in a ball room, says a wTiter in
the New York Tribune. I know I do
not. I find myself saying the most
inane things in spasmodic jumps, ac
companied by a galvanic smile that
doesn’t belong to me at all, while the
woman I am talking to listens with
roving eyes, wondering evidently who
is next coming to speak to her, and
fearing to lose the chance of corralling
some passing acquaintance. It is all
very absurd. The way the debutantes
and young girls try to be lively and
fire off their speeches like the reports
of a toy pistol, accompanied by their
invariable little giggle, is absolutely
unnatural; nothing could be more
widely different from their unaffected
chatter and laughter when they are
among themselves and at ease. No
wonder so many young men with
gloomy faces stand in the doorways.
They cannot stand the strain, while
we who make the effort envy their In
difference and wish that we were not
too conscientiously polite to go and do
likewise.
RECEIPT FOR PEARL PUFFS.
Beat to stiff froth the whites of six
eggs; beat the yolk of one and add to
them. Then stir In slowly two-thirds
of a cup of sugar and half a cup of
flour which has been sifted four times.
Mold into macaroon shapes, or flower
shapes if desired, and place on sheet
of buttered paper and bake ten min
utes In a moderate oven.
FASHION HINTS.
The pleasantest exploitation of the
leather craze is the soft suede used
for vests, trimmings and even entire
jackets. •
Plain little waists with old-fashion
ed darts that make them fit like a
glove are among the early modes.
Tight little Marie Antoinette elbow
sleeves, finished with a broad flounce,
in evening gowns.
Ever increasing attractiveness in the
embroidered collar and cuff sets.
Aigrettes that veer off from hats in
the old “shaving brush” style. ;
Vests of wljite cloth or kid. elabor
ately worked with black and gold
threads.
Gold buttons to the fore again, but
requiring greater care than ever in
their distribution.
GRAY—BUTTS, BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 28. —The wed
ding of Mr. Chas. F. Gray, of Tacoma,
Wash., and Miss Constance Butts, of
this city took place this evening at S
o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Butts, and
was a very brilliant affair. Over one
hundred guests were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. \V.
F. Hollingsworth, of the Presbyterian
church. There were no attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony a re
ception was held. The bride was at
tired In a handsome gown of white
voile, trimmed with beautiful point
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left at 9
o’clock for their future home in Wash
ington. They will stop In several
cities en route. Mr. Gray, who formerly
resided in Brunswick, is a well known
and popular young business man and
has friends in all sections of the state.
The bride has been identified with
Brunswick’s social set for some years.
PITTMAN—CROON, WAYCROSS.
Waycross, Ga., Dec. 28.—At the First
Methodist Church, at 8 o’clock to-night,
Mr. Amos Rouse Pittman was married
to Miss Mattie Croom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. A. Harmon.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and there was a
large number of friends and relatives
of the couple present. Mr. Pittman
formerly lived in Waycross, but is now
a resident of Jesup. The bride is the
charming young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Croom. Mr. and Mrs.
Pittman left for Jesup a short time
after the wedding, and will make their
future home at that place.
a. e.’s.
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 28.—When
Eminent Supreme Archon Lever* call
ed the convention of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity to order to-day he
was greeted by a large audience. The
reports of committees left from yes
terday were heard and discussed. The
question of extending chapters to col
leges that are not embraced In the
membership elicited a lively discus
sion. The matter will probably be
disposed of to-morrow.
A resolution was passed to build a
memorial hall at Tuscaloosa. Ala to
be called the Devotie Memorial Hall,
in memory of Noble Leslie Devotie, the
founder of S. A. E. Fraternity.
SIGMU NU IN CONVENTION.
New Orleans, Dec. 2*.—One hundred
and twenty-five delegate* are attending
the annual convention of Sigma Nu,
the youngest of the Greek letter fra
ternities. which opened to-day. Emi
nent Regent George M. Cook, called
the convention to order and 111* roll
i r .11 fhowH many m+n of promi*
.JJre tn attendance The sessions wfll
b* esecutlve Sigma Mu wsa founded
1 m IMC al the Virginia Military In
j Hit ut*' Lexington, Va.
ACCEPTED CARNEGIE
LIBRARY BUILDING.
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AYAXNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1004.
DR. CHARLES
Hagfe FLESH
FOOD
THE
f $ GREAT
BEAUTIFIER
Dr. Charles Flesh Food l the ereatest
beautuier ever put on the market. It is the
only preparation knownto medical science
that will r,e.tr c . a t-rm Iwalihv tlesh.
and clear the complexion of every blemish
such as pimples, blackheads. Ac. without
internal medicine.
FOR RUMOVINQ 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 thin chess plump and
filling the hollows of a scrawny neck, there
is no other preparation in the world that
has any comparison.
'PECIAL OFFErf.—The regular price of
Dr. Charles Flesh Food ts 11.00 a box, but
to introduce it into thousands of new
homes we have decided to send two 12)
boxes to all who answer this advertisement
and send us 11.00. All packages are sent
in plain wrapper, postage prepaid.
ON SALE AT DANIEL HOGAN.
PPPP—A sample box which contains
r rvCC enough of I>r. Charles Flesh
Food for any one to ascertain its great
merits will be 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. ,o, *m“ T ’
On Sale at a'l Leading D.pit tmtnt
. Stores and Druggists. .
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FOR SAILOR LADS
AT PORT SOCIETY TREE.
MANY NATIONALITIES REPRESENT
ED IN THE GATHERING.
Through All the Merriment There
Wm nn Uudercurreut of Sadneae,
Made Apparent When Reference
Waa Made to Homes Across the
Sen—Hr. J. Y. Fair Addressed Sail
ors, Telling Them Savannah Was
Glad to Welcome Them and Ot.etf
Them a Debt ol Gratitude.
Through the kindness of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Savannah Pprt So
ciety, the sailors of many lands, whose
ships are now In port, were given a
merry Christmas at the Seamen’s
Bethel last night.
The chapel was prettily decorated.
From the ceiling and hanging In fes
toons between the columns were in
numerable flags, the emblems of many
nations being entwined with the Stars
and Stripes of America. At the front
of the chapel were two Christmas
trees, decorated with miniature in
candescent lamps and loaded with
gifts for the crowd of Jackies.
It was a merry occasion, forcibly il
lustrating the depth of the Christmas
spirit. Though far from home and in
a strange land, the sailors Were given
a merry time. Yet through It all,
there was an undercurrent of sadness,
which at times was evident. Tears
glistened in many an old salt’s eye,
w’hen reference was made to the home
across the sea, where mother, wife,
sister or sweetheart was probably
wishing that the absent one was at
home for the Christmas festivities.
Deep Rooted In Love.
The chapel was comfortably filled
before the exercises were started, and
was crowded before they had progress
ed very far. Rev. Halvor Iversen, the
superintendent of the Sailor’s Home,
officiated at the gathering. "All Hall
the Power of Jesus’ Name" was the
first song, after which Rev. Dr. J. Y.
Fair led in prayer. Other songs were
sung and Dr. Fair then delivered the
address.
In speaking of the Christmas trees,
he said the trees were apparently with
out roots, simply springing from the
floor. But such, he declared, was not
the case. The trees were deep rooted
and sprang from the Christian love
and sympathy of the ladies of the
auxiliary, he said. Nor did the roots
stop there, he continued, but ran
back to the birth of Christ, 2,000 years
ago.
Lesson* of the Trees.
There were three lessons he sought
to teach the sailors from the trees,
that had been prepared for their en
joyment. The first was the kindly feel
ing of Savannah for the men, who "go
down to the sea in ships.”
The very existence of the city, he
said, depended upon the sea and the
citizens feel under obligations to the
brave hearts that man the ships. As
long as a sailor H true to his honor
able calling and remains a man, Sa
vannahians will extend him the hand
of welcome and provide for him when
he comes to this port, Dr. Fair said.
The second lesson, which he sought
to impress upon the sailors, was the
home idea of Christmas. The world
over, he said, every one instinctively
thinks of home about Christmas time.
It is the time for the return of the
school children and the wanderers. He
begged the sailors to remember the
homes they had left and to write to
those who had been left behind, whose
Christmas had been marred by their
absence. He asked every one present
to promise to write home before the
end of the year. The happiness that
would thus be brought to those In
foreign homes would more than repay
the Savannah ladies for tjielr efforts to
give the sailors a merry Chrlstma*.
he said. He begged them to remain
true to the home teachings.
Gift of Salvation.
The third Idea of the Christmas tree
he wished all to remember, he said,
was the Christ and God that were rep
resented. He urged them to accept
the gift of salvation as they would ac
cept the worldly gifts that the ladies
were about to distribute.
"Take your bearings by the star of
Bethlehem. Let Christ be your pilot
to guide you through all time," he con
tinued.
At th# conclusion of Dr. Fair’s ad
dress there was another song and then
the serving of refreshments started,
while the music continued. Sandwiches,
coffee, cakes, etc,, were served the sail
ore by the ladles, while Christmas mu
sic was played for their pleasure.
The members of th* First I'resby
terlan Church choir. Miss Kate Grady,
Mrs. Alvan H ftowe, Mr. James Dency
and Mr. Ralph It. ffyrnes, rendered a
number of the selarllons that were
used at the church for Christmas Mr*.
W A. Bishop played the accompani
ments Mr William HI-hoi# accom
pentad many of the songs the roc
net and Mr LaNoir sang several se
lection* The instrumental winW by
&BS£X£*sbt~~ez
Miss Annie Helmken and the songs by
Miss Naneen White were also enjoyed
by the sailor*. The mandolin pupils
of Miss Teasdale added to the pleas
ure of the evening by several selec
tions.
Manic and Refreshments.
The musical programme was an
elaborate one. and was greatly ap
preciated by the sailors. A song by
one of the sailors from the Frederick
probably touched the men. as did noth
ing else, however. It was by request
of the captain of the Frederick that
the song was given. The sailor sang
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and rend
ered It In a manner that touched a
responsive chord.
When the musical programme was
finished the distribution of the pres
ents began. Bach sailor had drawn a
number from a box, similar numbers
being attached to the presents. As
each present was picked up. the num
ber was called and the sailor holding
that number responded. All kinds of
useful articles were distributed, and
after it was all over the sailors left,
feeling thankful to the Ladies' Auxili
ary.
CAPT. PAUL DROWN DELIVERED
ADDRESS TO CHILDREN.
Lutheran Christmas Tree Attended
l>y Novel Fentnre,
Probably no Sunday-school children
in the city were so favored this
Christmas season as were the children
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at their
celebration last night.
Capt. Paul Brown, of the British
ship Buckminster, just in port from
Pomaron, Portugal, was present, and
told the children stories of children in
many strange countries he had from
time to time visited. He' was horn in
Germany, the land of the Christmas
tree, and spent his childhood years
there. During his address the children
listened with great Interest to his ex
periences and his words of advice. His
talk was like receiving a special mes
sage from the home of Kris Kringle.
Following his words came the dis
tribution of the gifts, and the lighting
of the tree. The presents given were
substantial, and each child was made
happy with some remembrance. Mr.
Charles Ehlers assisted Rev. Mr. M. J.
Bpting in conducting the exercises.
Miss Edith Teasdale was precentor,
Miss Alberta Heitmann. organist, and
Mr. Hans G. Holm, violinist. The fol
lowing programme was given:
Processional, "Joys of Christmas."
Opening exercise, lesson quarterlies.
Apostles' Creed, prayer. I
Song by primary department, "Christ
mas Bells.”
Song, "Awake, Sing Praise, O Sleep
ing Night!”
Song, primary department, “Shine
out, O Blessed Star.”
Responsive Scripture reading.
Song, “O, Chosen City.”
Responsive Scripture reading.
Song. "Christmas Everywhere.”
Short talk by the pastor. Lighting
of candles on the trees. Gifts for ab
sent scholars.
Concluding song, "Jesus Shall
Reign."
Doxology. Benediction.
Presentation of gifts.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
Scholar* Gave and Received Pres
ent* Yesterday Afternoon.
The Christmas tree celebration of the
Independent Presbyterian Sunday
school was held yesterday afternoon
at the school 'building at Bull and Hull
streets. A large number of the mem
bers of the church artd about two hun
dred of the scholars were present.
Mr. Robert Butler ■ acted as Super
intendent and conducted the services.
The scholars assembled in the large
room of the building w’hlch was decora
ted with holly. A large mound of holly
was placed over both the piano and
organ and on the Lectern were two
large silver urns containing ferns. The
exercises opened with the song "Good
News” Iby the school gnd was followed
by a prayer by the pastor, Rev. James
Y. Fair.
The next song by the school was
"Bethlehem” and then the superinten
dent led the scholars in Scripture read
ing. "Blessed Stars Of Christmas” was
the next song by the school following
which a song by the primary class was
rendered. Dr. Fair addressed the scholars
and told them the true conception of
Christmas. He said the Christmas we
notv celebrated is not the true celebra
tion and should not be celebra
ted by noise made by fire
works. There was but one Christ
mas, he said, and that was at the
b!r ( th of Christ and there will never
be a proper celebration of the day. He
spoke at length of the life of Christ.
After another song the benediction was
pronounced by Dr. Fair and the fold
ing doors were opened disclosing a
handsomely decorated Christmas tree
that was lighted will* myriads of vari
ed colored electric lights. The classes
were then called In order and deposit
ed toys, etc. to be distributed among
the poor at a later day. Each child re
ceived a <box of candy. The boxes were
made to represent the house in which
Santa Claus manufactures his toys.
THE VALUE OK CHARCOAL.
Few Peopl* Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health and Homily.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize Its value when taken Into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It Is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present In
the stomach and Intestines aqd car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ion* and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Im
proves the complexion; It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently *afe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is In Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the flnest powdered
Willow charcoal, am* other harmless
antiseptics In tablet form or rather
In the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much Improved condi
tion of the general health, belter com
plexion. sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of It Is. that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefit# of charcoal, says: ”1 ad
vise Btusrt'a Charcoal Lozenge* to all
patients suffering from gas In stom
ach and bowels, and to clear th*. com
plex lot. and purify th* breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe the liver la
neatly benefited by lb* dally use of
them; they cost but twemy-flv* cenia
* bos at drug atoree. and although
In aome aanae a patent preparation, y#t
I believe I get more end better char
coal In Bt uart's Chan o*l Lnxeuge*
than In any of the ordinary char coal
tablets ”
Fashion Note: Don’t wtar a black tie with an evening dress coat, or a white tie with a dinner jacket.
These Snappy Cold Days
fare bringing out heavy suits and overcoats
with a rush. How about yours? Are you
prepared to withstand the cold weather in
suitable Clothes? Time to get them, and
there’s no place like Levy’s for them. We
are showing all the new models in America’s
Hand-Tailored Clothes
which we know will meet your idea of
clothes perfection and keep >ou “warm as
toast” on the coldest days. Our celebrated
lines of men’s ready-for-service clothes are in
fabric, style and workmanship as fine as the
average tailor can, produce, and we guaran-
Co?y J\ g t t 1 w b y tee to fit you perfectly.
Hart Schaffncr & Marx
Men's Suits and Overcoats
TAILORED BY HAND
sls to $55.
B. H. LEVY,BRO.& CO.
THE 11KHEAN MISSION
CHRISTMAS TREE.
Excellent Programme of Sonic* and
IteeltattoiiM W Rendered.
The Berean Mission Sunday-school,
a mission of the Duffy Street Baptist
Church, gave Christmas tree and
Christmas celebration last night. Be
sides the members of the Mission
school, who attended In full force, there
were present many members of the
Duffy Street school and Rev. Robert
Van Deventer.
The Sunday-school room had been
prettily decorated with Christmas
greenery and with bamboo. The Sufl
day-school was seated by classes, with
those who were to take part In the
programme given places that permit
ted of their easy access to the stage.
The feature of the programme,so far as
the little ones were concerned, was the
distribution of fruit and candy and
the Christmas gifts, from the tree
which stood In one corner of the room.
The ’programme proper consisted of
songs and recitations appropriate to
the Christmas time. Short addresses
treating In a simple and interesting
manner of the significance of the day
lhat was being observed and the fuller
meaning of Christmas from the Chris
tian standplont. The usual feature of
receiveng gifts for the poor was carried
out, these contributions being given to
the officers of the Sunday-school for
proper distribution.
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH.
Annnnl Similar’-School Celebration
Held Last Night.
The annual Christmas tree cele
bration of the Sunday-school of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church was held at
the church last night. All of the
members of the school were In at
tendance and the greatest Interest
was taken in the exercises, the chief
event of the year .to the little ones.
The programme consisted of the us
ual Christmas songs and recitations
and the exercises by the different
classes and groups of children.
Short and appropriate addresses
were made and the programme closed
with the customary distribution of th#
gifts, fruit and candy. At the close of
the entertainment every member of
the school voted the entertainment the
most successful In Its history.
The Sunday-school festival of song,
one of the features of this season of
the year at St. Paul’s Church was
held on last Sunday afternoon at the
usual Sunday-school hour.
PLEASANT AFTERNOON
•SPENT OY CHILDREN.
CbrlMtniH* Gathering Yesterday at
Benedict! ne College Hull.
For two hours yesterday afternoon
the children of the Sacred Heart Sun
day-school made merry at the Bena
dlotlne College hall at Thirty-first and
Habersham streets The large assem
bly room had been tastefully decor
ated. At 3 o'clock the children began
arriving and until after 5 they were
royally entertained.
Chrlstma* tableaux, Illustrating
scene* Incident to the birth of Christ
made up a pleasing part of the pro
gramme. Following these came some
sllght-of-hanrt trick*, songs, recitations
and other feature# customary at Christ
mas celebrations. At the close of the
programme th* gifts were distributed
from the Chrlstma* tree, and not one
of th* many children present went
away empty handed.
CIIMIfTMAI TUBE AT
LAM TON MEMORIAL.
Wests* I aster aebaul M ill Haiti Cale-
I,ration at Mall Ta-nlght.
The Christmas liaa and uhrislma*
t-atetiralloti of the Bund* y -arhuil of Hi*
Westminster Rrasbylerlan < hurh will
he held Ui-uttrti! j Lawton Memorial
The lajl will h* prettily decorated and
a •PBOBMBMB f HMMd* I*4 miilMl
American dull Ginger Ale.
Halt Iron Ale.
The two most (trillions carbonated beverages sold. PEUFECT AND fI'RE.
lIOME MADE HAPPIER BY THEIR l/SE. Every member delighted—
Father, Mother and Children. These grmlfy desire for PLEASANT,
ST IM UI. ATI N DRINK. Sold at all fancy grocers, soda founts, clubs, etc.
KALOLA COMPANY
MANUFACTURER* HIG II GRADE SPECIALTIES,
21-23 Rnv Street, West. Savannah, Ga.
\V. <, nniAVER, Vice President and General Manager.
BtCAPUDiraDSj^^
V Cures That Headache.
S Cnpudtnn cures nil kinds ot aches. whether bend, hack. or
% limbs: relieves stomach troubles, mom hly pains, etc. Straight- S^Bv
V ans jut tbe nervea after excsaalvo aiuoklnjt or dissipation
C Absolutely Harmlo a. IT’S LIQUID. VK!i
Trial Battle, toe a* drugotarae—i ky deem at founts.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEOBS.
SavannainpreparaioryScHool
Barnard fit., between Gwinnett and
Hall.
Instructors for 1904.
Ormond B. Strong, A. B„ Cornell.
Mathematics
Horace Mack. A. R.. Cornell,
A. M., Tale.
Drawing, English Grammar and Lit
erature.
Samuel W. Coons, A. 8., Trinity,
History and Geography.
Chas. H. Hayes, A. 8., Princeton,
Latin and Greek.
Eric Berstrom. Ph. D.. Harvard,
Physics, Chemistry. German.
Miss Mary Wayne, Vassar,
Rending and Spelling.
The strongest facultv ever secured
by the school.
Fall Session Will Rscln Oct ft.
will be rendered by the children of the
school.
The work of arranging for the cele
bration has been In the hands of the
following committees: Music, Mr. P.
M. Dougan, Mrs. F. C. Debele and Miss
Georgia RlleV; recitations, Mra. J. P.
Rivers and Miss May McConnell;
decorations, Mrs. John Beyle and the
Misses Mattie Collins and Annie Bart
lett. Miss Ruby Mongln will act as
organist and Miss Georgia Riley as
presenter. The following Is the pro
gramme;
Hong by school, “Message of Christ
mas Tide.”
Prayer, by Rev. W. A. Nlsbet, pas
tor.
Responsive reading, “Chrlst'g Com
ing Foretold."
Bong by school. "From the Oates of
Gold.”
Responsive reading, "The doyoua
Tidings."
Bong by primary department, "The
Guiding Hter.”
Recitation, introductory addresa,
three children primary department,
"Christmas Wish**," Frank Hamilton,
Hilda Allen, Ousaie Hlgman.
Mon* by school, "Christmas Beils,”
He* nation, "Th# Angel’s Bong,” by
Leila Nlsbet.
Recitation, mot n exercise. “Great
Joy,” Annie MrKarhern, Edwin Ken
nick'll, Grace Kulion, Charlie Collins,
Lolll* Lindner, Waller McNeill, Alleyn
Blasell and Laurie McKachem.
Hong by school "Oh, Bing of Peace ”
KectLaUari, Cbrietmoe Greeting,”
Newton Bay*
Bong by school, “Tell, © Tell The
•wry.
(hrMines (ran. distribution of gifts,
I < bating ***** lee
7
New Lamps
For Old Ones
This 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 inny derive
the greatest benefit from the use
of electric lights It 1* necessary
Hint care should lie• taken to re
place any burned out or smoky
bulbs with new ones. We furnish
free renewals of burned out or
smoky luni|>* returned unbroken to
onr office In the Citizens Bank
building, Drayton and Bryan sts.
Savannah Electric Cos.
TELEPHONES 300.
A Day Like This
Adds Zest to
The Good Things
JERRY GEORGE'S
New Restaurant.
Everything you want—Game.
I l-li, ()lrr. Bleak*. ( hops,
ric. All served Just right.
Table d’Hote Luncheon
19 to 3— 4 lu t,
Only BA cents.
•Im*l tile i lea's! thing mil—
OUR DM l lOI’N (Ol I l l
nothing like It lu fiuvannah.
MB BROUGHTON NT., WERT.
AH ear lines pass the Amtw.