The Savannah morning news., October 27, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

About The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current

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SOCIETY.
WITH MUSIC
AND RECITATIONS.
'Winnie Davis Chanter Will Close
First Meeting; of the Season.
The first meeting this season of the
Winnie Davis Chapter, Children of the
Confederacy, which will be held to
morrow afternoon, will inaugurate the
■work of the year with a particularly
pretty programme.
Aflter the transactions of formal
business, it is the custom of the chap
ter to enjoy a half hour or so of music
and recitations, delivered
and always greatly enjoyed.
The programme for to-morrow was
arranged by Miss Agnes Brewer, and
those who will take part in it are Mr.
Edward Boyd, who will give a violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Harley;
Miss Lucille Boyd, who will recite; Miss
Mary Granger, who will also give a
recitation, and little Miss Effie Boyd
Brewer, who will sing.
THE) MARRIED WOMAN’S CARD
CLUB.
The Married Women’s Card Club met
for reorganization Tuesday morning at
the home of the secretary, Mrs. John S.
Howkins. Asa number of the mem
bers are out of the city, and there
have been one or two resignations
from the club, only eight members
were present.
Plans for the year were talked over,
and the names of new members were
proposed. To these invitations to join
will be sent at once. The date of the
first entertainment of the club was not
decided upon, but this usually takes
place the latter part of November, and
it is probable that the same custom
will be followed this year.
Those present were Mrs. Howkins,
Mrs. Henry D. Stevens, Mrs. George F.
Tennille, Mrs. Harold O. Ayer, Mrs.
A. L. Alexander, Mrs. Frank C. Bat
tey, Mrs. Wright Hunter and Mrs. W.
W. Owens.
ENTERTAINED WITH CARDS.
Miss Camille Barnett entertained
with five-handed euchre yesterday aft
ernoon. There were five tables. The
parlor was beautifully decorated in
pink and the color scheme was car
ried out in the dining room in the
cakes, ices, etc. The guests were
Misses Leonora Amram; Bertha Am
ram, Ester Belsinger, Stella Cohen,
Ruth Ehrlich, Estelle Gutman, Lena
Gerst, Letitia Lewis, Stella Levy,
Gladys Lippman,Eunice Lippman.Rita
Mohr, Birdie Muhlberg, Clare Oppen
heimer, Carol Oppenheimer, Irene
Putzel, Georgie Perlinski, Edith Rob
inson, Ada Solomon, Hortense Stern,
Valerie Stern, Florence Stern, Freda
Traub, Ada Traub and Lillie Weich
selbaum.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The annual meeting of the Savannah
branch of the Needle Guild of America
will be held the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving Day at St. Johns’ Parish
Hall. All section presidents are re
quested to have garments collected by
that date. ' *
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Miss Betty Nightingale of Brunswick
arrived last night to visit Mrs. A. C.
Harmon.
'Mrs. George L. Cope and Miss Julia
Hunter will return to-day from Grif
fin, where they have been spending a
fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stoddard and
Miss Mabel Stoddard are expected
home to-day from New York.
Mr. Robert M. Hull left yesterday
for Suwanee Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Herron,
who have been spending the summer
In Hendersonville, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. G. Carson re
turned to the city yesterday, after
having spent the summer at the Isle
of HoDe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chalenor have
returned from Staunton, Va., and will
spend the winter at their former resi
dence, 204 Bolton street, east.
Mr. F. Eugene Lanier, who has
been spending some weeks in the moun
tains of Virginia, and has recently
been visiting in Danville, Va., the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schoolfleld, and
Mrs. Sadie Van Wagenen, will return
home to-day. Mr. 'William H. La
nier, Jr., will spend the winter in
Washington, D. C., having left recent
ly for that city.
Mr. Kennedy Owen and nieces, of
Baltimore, have come to Savannah to
reside and are living In the house oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard,
who have gone to New York. Mr.
Owen resided In Savannah several
years ago.
The monthly meeting of Parsonage
Aid Circle No. 3 of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension will be held
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Fred Harms, No. 512 Tattnall street.
RKSTTI.T OF WOMAK'S TASTE.
It Is not generally known that the se
lection of the prevailing colors of blue
and white—and particularly that
shade of blue known as "navy blue”—
In naval uniforms is the result of a
woman’s taste. Toward the close of
the rolgn of George II efforts were
made to clothe the officers and sailors
in the English navy with some degree
of uniformity. Previously the men, as
a rule, dressed themselves in whatever
manner seemed pleasing to each or in
whatever habiliments they could afford
or the purser's stores offered. Asa re
sult of this lack of system, nearly ev
ery color and shade of the rainbow
was represented in the wearing ap
parel of man-of-rvar’s men, compared
with which Joseph's "coat of many
colors” paled Into insignificance. Those
AFTER SICKNESS
Has weakened your system and left
you almost helpless you will find a few
doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
very beneficial. It Is the sick man's
friend and for over 50 years has given
complete satisfaction, it Is without an
equal for restoring strength, inducing
sound sleep and building ur> solid
liesh. Then it also cureslndlgcstlon,
I>><|*pitln. ('oKtlvcnCMS, Heartburn,
Minuting. Malaria or Female toil]-
plaints. Try a bottle.
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
officers who had the means arrayed
themselves in any extreme of fashion
that happened to be prevailing on
shore at (that time. Smollett tells of an
°*p er who affected a pink silk coat,
white satin waistcoat, crimson
breeches, white silk stockings and
shoes of “blue meroquin.”
I was to bring about some uniform
ity in the dress of the officers and
men in the royal navy that George II
convened a solemn council of the
greatest men in his kingdom, with in
structions to decide on suitable colors
for man-of-war's men. A model of
the uniforms suggested by each mem
ber of the council was made, and these
were placed in a row around the
council chamber.
One of the members of the council
was the Hon. John Forbes, who, in
1757, resigned his seat in the admiral
ty rather than sign the death warrant
of the unfortunate Admiral Byng.
Forbes records; "Adverting to the es
tablishment of the naval uniform, I
was summoned on that occasion to
attend the Duke of Bedford, and, be
ing introduced into an apartment
around which were various dresses,
my opinion was asked as to the most
appropriate. 1 said blue and red, as
they were our national colors.
“ ‘No,’ replied his grace, ‘the King
has decided otherwise, for, having
seen my duchess riding in the park
a few days ago in a hahit of blue,
faced with white, the dress took tjie
fancy of his majesty, who has ap
pointed it for the uniform of the royal
navy.’ ”
WHAT’S WH AT IN FEATHERS.
Coq is here.
Ostrich leads.
Paradise comes next. J
Marabout is exquisite.
Marabout aigrettes are clumsy.
Long coq plumes are handsome.
Marabout is most effective used flat.
Breast effects are used for entire
turbans.
Paradise plumes are done in all
shadings.
The loveliest pompons are done in
ostrich.
Fine coq pompoms are among the
most effective sorts.
Breast plumage is used to hide the
start of the beautiful paradise plumes.
One large feather pompon is now
used rather than the six or more
smaller ones.
Fine ostrich plumes in many in
stances show a length of marabout
along the stem.
Shaded ostrich plumes in olive and
damson introduce also the rainbow
tints with great discretion.
RECIPE FOR VELVET CANDY.
Take one cup of molasses, three cups
of sugar, one cup of boiling water and
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. When
the candy boils well add half a tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Boil un
til brittle in cold water, stirring to
ward the last. Pour into buttered pans
and when cooled a little pull with the
thumbs and fingers lightly. Add the
flavoring, lemon, peppermint, or win
tergreen, while the pulling is going on.
When sufficiently pulled cut in proper
lengths with large scissors.
FRIDAY EVENING
AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Will Be Entertainment Evening
During the Winter Season.
The Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion will give Its members and their
friends a oonoert Friday evening. The
Theater Orchestra will play several se
lections; Miss Teasdale's Mandolin and
Guitar Club, which has always proven
so popular with the members of the
association, will be heard; Mrs. Wit
sen, a newcomer to Savannah,who pos
sesses a fine soprano voice, will sing,
as will also Mr. John T. Gorman, the
tenor of Christ Church, and Mrs. J. T.
Tltzell has consented to recite. Mr.
Fredrica A. Self, the new organist of
Christ Church, will be the accompanist.
The association is determined to make
Friday nights enjoyable occasions,
varying attractions to be offered from
week to week. The first Friday night
of this month an indoor baseball game
was played. The next Friday night
a lecture was delivered, and last Fri
day evening a basketball game was
played.
Admission to these entertainments is
by tickets, which may be had from
the members or from the association’s
secretaries free. Boys under 16, how
ever, are not admitted unless with
some member of their families. The
concert will begin at 8; 30 o'clock.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN
ANNALS OF UNIVERSITY.
Chancellor W. H. Hill, of Unlverslty
of Georgia, In In City.
Chancellor Walter B. Hill of the
University of Georgia was in the city
yesterday, registered at the De Soto.
He came for the purpose of inspecting
the Industrial College on behalf of
the board of trustees.
"I found the industrial school in ex
cellent condition.” said Chancellor
Hill, "both In the academic and In
dustrial work. I was much pleased
with what I saw.
"Regarding the University of Geor
gia, I would say that the total regis
tration thus far exceeds the total reg
istration of any former session, and
that with the number of students
reasonably anticipated after Christ
mas holidays, and before the begin
ning of the second term on Feb. 1,
the probability is that the attendance
for the year will largely exceed any
record.
"The board of trustees of the uni-,
verslty, at the suggestion of Mr.
George Peabody, have decided to visit
the University of Wisconsin at Madi
son. The trustees will leave Nov. 15.
Mr. Peabody, co-operating with Mr.
Spencer, of the Southern Railway, will
provide a special train. The wives of
the trustees have also been invited to
take the trip. Gov. Terrell and Mrs.
Terrell will go. Col. P. W. Meldrlm
and Judge Samuel B. Adams of Sa
vannah are also members of the
board."
ORDINANCES PASSED.
Ordinances fixing the assessment rolls
for the paying of Park avenue and
Hall street were passed by Council last
night. The ordinances laying out road
ways and requiring sidewalks on Ogle
thorpe avenue, and Bay street extend
ed. were also passed,
Gad Brynn. Committeeman.
Gad D. Bryan. Jr., was named as a
member of the Executive Committee of
the Fourth District Administration
Club at the meeting held in the office
of the president, Harbor Master
James Mcßride. Tuesday night.
barber* mint keep CLOSED.
At a meeting of the Barbers’ Union,
held last night In the shop of Charles
Bolden it was decided to see that the
Sunday closing law la strictly adhered
to i
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1004
AT THE THEATER
Murray and Mack have been so
long in mediocre comedy, in which
they found limited opportunity for the
display of the merit which they really
possess in more refined amusement,
thSt few were prepared for the very
excellent treat offered at the matinee
and evening performances yesterday
when "An English Daisy” was pre
sented.
This duo of comedians have been
looked on as “staple” goods in the
comedy line, but they have made cap
ital out of their first effort to please
the downstairs crowd, with just
enough "red light” variety to appease
the roaring gallery god.
An English Daisy” is a musical
comedy with both music and comedy
and was presented by singers and
comedians. Such a commonplace state
ment ordinarily means but little, but
to-day when there are so many “alle
gtttors ’ making up the advance no
tices, this statement carries much
force with it. In Atlanta one of the
papers severely criticised the produc
tion. which .certainly must not have
been the verdict of the theater patrons
who go to the theater to see a musical
comedy.
When this attraction was first put
on the road two real live lions were
carried along at a great expense.
In the scene where the performers
get near the cage one of the beasts
reached out its claw and came very
near killing one of the women in the
cast. Since then the real live ones
have been discarded and two realistic
property lions are now used.
Asa musical comedy Murray &
Mack have made a success of the roau
presentation of “An English Daisy.”
The Ade-Wathall musical satire,
“The Sultan of Sulu.” will be the at-
1
THOMAS WHIFFRN
In “The Sultnn of Sula.*'
traction to-night. This delightful Gil
bertian opera, with its keen, incisive'
humor and brilliant satire, is tiot new
to patrons of musical attractions, as
it enjoyed a six months’ run at Wal
lace's Theater in New York, and play
ed long engagements in Chicago, Bos
ton, Philadelphia and other cities.
It comes to town heralded as one of
the most substantial and lasting suc
cesses of recent years. As suggested
by its title. "The Sultan of Sulu,” re
cites certain events Supposed to have
occurred In the Philippines Islands dur
ing the American Invasion. The po
tentate is a whimsical and polygamous
individual. He occupies the throne of
Sulu or Jolo, the largest of the South
ern islands of the Philippine group.
The American invasion and the ar
rival of a company of soldiers com
manded by Lieut. Hardy, U. S. A., to
civilize the monarch, add to hla com
plications, which are already large as
he has recently appropriated eight of
a neighboring Datto, or chief's wives,
and war is imminent.
Matters are straightened out some
what by the Judge advocate, compell
ing the Sultan to divorce all his wives
but one, and Uncle Sam’s soldiers im
mediately falling In love with and
marrying them. The Judge advocate Is
a strong-minded maiden lady of the
Bostonese type. She has for her as
sistants, four New England school
teachers, who are pretty and demure
and dance so gracefully that they, too,
win the susceptible Sultan's love the
moment he beholds them. Civilization
with its cocktails, alimony, and other
Incidents peculiar to modern life, sits
heavily upon the comic potentate, so
much so in fact that he Is unable to
live up to the new state of affairs and
is cast into one of his own jails. He
Is liberated, however, on a legal tech
nicality, and finally made Governor of
his own island. The Sultan’s retinue
TRIMMED HAT
SALE
KROUSKOFFS'
PATTERN HATS
TO-DAY
TO-MORROW
SATURDAY
$ 5.00 The style and quality that others ask $5.00
KROUSKOFFS ’
DON’T READ THIS!
UNLESS YOU ARE AN AMUSEMENT LOVER OR SEEKER,
IT IS BOOMING
The Savannah Carnival!
OCT. 31 TO NOV. 5. _
A
Ml LE O F A), T&iH-ATCHLESS
ERRY Mi f%/S AMMOTH
I D W A Y |Yi AGNIFICENT
ARVELS "V I JLINIATURE
WORLD’S FAIR.
Novel, Unique and Curious Animal Tricks, Dangerous, Hazardous, Skillful Exploits,
Agile, Lithe and Sinuous Athletes. Dazzling, Original, Dainty Displays, 4
Marvelous and Sagacious Ponies, Overflowing with Startling Features,
Brilliant, Amazing and Bewildering Acts, A Host of Shows and Marvelous Acts,
COMBINING ALL THE FEATURES OF THE
THEATER CIRCUS FAIR
FORMING THE MOST GIGANTIC SHOW EVER DREAMED OF.
STADIUM
7A ild V out. Dog and Pony Circus, Volcano, Lunette, Darkness and Dawn, A Day in tlie Alps, Galveston Flood, Ferris
Wheel, Merry (io Round, Puzzle Dazzle, Miniature Rttilwiy, Great Train Bobbery, Pink Domino, Moving Pictures,
Electric Fountain, Mysterious Asia, Beautiful Orient, Camels, Donkeys, Ben Hur Horse, Big Hnake, Cave of Winds,eto
CARNIVAL GROUNDS THIRTY-SIXTH AND MONTGOMERY
of wives, soldiers, courtiers, dancing
girls and his magnificent palace with
its Oriental spiendol* and tropical gar
dens, have had no small share In the
phenomenal success that has hitherto
attended this production. It Is a typi
cal Henry W. Sgvage show In every
sense of the word.
Among others in the cast are Thomas
Whiffen, George O'Donnell, Walter A.
Lawrence, Fred Frear, Robert W.
Parkin, Willard Curtice, James L. Mc-
Gee, William Hetherington, John J.
Fogarty, John T. O'Day, Maude Wil
liams; Flo V. Nichols,
Helen Tomlinson, Bernice Hart, Beryl
Gomez, Maude Earjb, Harriett Kendall.
Julia Gloss, Haze) Clayton, Octavla
BroSke, Millie MuSray, Matyle Riven
burg and Etfie Hasty. Orchestra, $1.50; ’
balcony, SI.OO and 75c; gallery, 26c.
With Mary Marble and Little Chip In
the roles of Alan and Jane, Grace Haz
ard as Contrary Mary, a supporting
cast numbering eighty people, with
two cars of special scenery, and two
cars of trunks filled with the gorgeous
pretty costumes worn by the princi
pals and the host of pretty girls who
compose the great chorus. Hamlin &
Mitchell will offer their majestic thea
ter success, "Babes, In Toyland," on
Saturday, matinee and night. Seats
on sale this morning: Matinee; Or
chestra, $1; balcony reserved, 75c and
50c. At night: Orchestra, $1.60; bal
cony, SI.OO and 75c; gallery, 25c.
So great was the demand for John
C. Fisher's stupendous production,
"The Silver Slipper,” last season from
the managers of the leading theaters
In the principal cities of this country,
that two complete companies were or
ganized and sent on tour to fill the en
gagements. The "Silver Slipper” will
be seen here next Monday night.
The church, the school and the stage
are the founts from which flow the
precepts which regulate social Inter
course with no less force than the etvil
laws. Ibsen's "Ghosts” Is a preach
ment from the stage directing the mind
to the scriptural teaching that the
"sins of the fathers shall be visited
upon the children.” It is more than
a lesson, it Is a living, throbbing real
ity expressed with all the power of a
perfect company of dramatic artists.
"Ghosts" will be seen In this city next
Wednesday, matinee and night.
SHERIFF ENJOINED FROM
COLLECTING SPECIAL TAX.
National I’nekliiK fo. Will Not Have
to l*ay Special Tax.
Judge Cum* rendered his decision
yestefday In the case of the Na
tional Packing Com par ■ vs. John
Schwarz, sheriff of Chatham county,
petition for injunction from collecting
special tax for doing a packing busi
ness.
As the case was one of fact the
opinion und order of the court was
short and to the point, as follows:
This cause coming to be heard on
the rule to show cause, answer there
to and the evidence submitted, it ap
pearing to the court, after hearing the
evidence, that the petitioner, DeWitt
Bellew, is not the agent of any pack
ing house doing business in this state,
and It also appearing that the Na
tional Packing Company Is not a
packing house doing business in this
state, and nothing 'being shown by the
state to the contrary.
It tis ordered thut the injunction
prayed for be and the same Is hereby
granted.
The state, through its counsel, hav
ing entered Its waiver in writing of
the questions raised as to injunction
being the proper method of procedure,
that point has not been considered by
the court.
CARNIVAL PETITION IS
IN COMMITTEE’S HANDS.
Antlilorlam Show Scheme Also Re
ferred With Condition.
The petition of the Savannah Carni
val Association to be relieved of city
licenses, and the petition of the Audi
torium Committee to the same effect,
were both referred to the Finance Com
mittee, with power to act, at the meet
ing of Council last night, though a
condition was attached to the latter pe
tition.
The petition from the Auditorium
Committee was signed by Big Gardner,
chairman. It proposed to give 25 per
cent, of the profits from the Gasklll
shows, to the Auditorium fund, provid
ed the city would allow the shows oa
the carnival site from Nov. 28 to Dec.
3, without {faying licenses. The car
nival petition had already been referred
to the committee with power to act
when the second petition was read and
Alderman Grayson moved that the Au
ditorium petition take the same course,
provided those Interested get the rail
roads to give a one fare round trip
rate for the time the shows are to be
given from a radius of 15b miles about
Bavannah.
RIKER COMMITTEE IIIOPORT.
The Finance Committee of City
Council last night reported in favor
of relieving the Louisa Porter Home
from paying $6 of an assessment that
the city had made against the insti
tution, provided Aiderrnan McKenna,
who owns adjoining property, pays
the other $6 of the Mil. The report
was adopted. The assessment was for
cleaning a vault, and the total bill
was sl2. The home had filed a peti
tion asking that it be relieved from
paying it and the Finance Commit
tee made the report given in the fore
going.
Where Happiness Is Kiisad.
Don't look for true happiness In the
mansions of the very rich, where high
priced physicians are called in to doc
tor every aliment. But seek it and find
It, too, in the comforiauie nu.no ui u,s
middle clasaes and so-called poor,
where Oreen's August Flower is al
ways used to keep the family healthy—
to cure all stomach troubles, whether
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
loss of appetite, bilious attacks or tor
pid liver. Trial bottle August-Flower,
26c. Big bottle, 70c. At all drugfflata.
Knight's Pharmacy,
A. S. NICHOLS,
“The Shoe Man ,”
would be glad to have all of
his friends and customers
call on him at his
New Store,
20 Broughton Street, West, h
(Metzger 6 Brunson's old stand), *
on Thursday Afternoon, Oct . 27,
fo attend his
Formal Opening
between 4 and 6 p. m.
£ way*. Remember the Full Name *
axative JJromo Quinine JS Mtwy
Cures it Cold in One Day, Gryu 3 Days ►<**• 23c
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. Charles W. West has Just re
turned from a trip to St. Louis.
Mr. 8. J. Kline, who arrived Sat
urday from New York left yester
day for South Florida.
Mr. Will S. Menamln, manager of
the Southern branch of the Mergen
thaler Linotype Company at New Or
leans, spent yesterday In the city.
A stereopticon exhibition will be giv
en at Trinity Methodist Church to
night. New slides have been received
and will be produced, and a large at
tendance Is expected.
The Superior Court will convene Again
to-day, and the Jurymen have been or
dered to report for duty. A large
number of cases have been docketed,
but nothing of importance will come up
for trtil.
The Morning News has received,
through the courtesy of Hon. Clark
Howell, a handsomely printed and
bound copy of a selection of fifty
drawings by Lewis Crumley Oregg, the
well knou|n cartoonist of the Atlanta
Constitution.
cifT BREVITIES. ;
For stealing sugar cane, Wade Ham
ilton, a negro, was remanded to the
City Court by the Recorder yesterday
morning. The oane was stolen from H.
M. Taylor of No. 526 Duffy street, west,
it is charged.
Mr. George Blakeley's flrst organ re
cital for this season takes places this
evening in St. John's Church at S:3O
o'clock, with the assistance of Mr. R.
Cuyler Gordon, tenor, as soloist. The
progamme is an attractive one.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Mission Hall. A full attendance
Is earnestly requested. Those selling
tickets for concert held on the 20th
will please make returns for same at
this meeting.
Rrrralli for Ft. Premoat.
Beaufort, 8. C„ Oct. 26.—Thirty ar
tillery recruits arrived from the Co
lumbus (O.) barracks yesterday, un
der command of Lieut. J. M. Hobson.
This addition Increases the artillery
force of the 117th Company to U* men.
Lieut. Hobson Is s brother of the he
roic Alabamian of Spanish-Amertcaa
Cams. * —— •
Ilenufort Personals.
Beaufort, 8. C.. Oct. 26. —C&pt. and
Mrs. W. A. Mackenzie, accompanied
by their son and daughter, have re
turned from New York and again
taken charge of the winter home of ex-
Sena tor Don Cameron.
Misses Elizabeth and Roberta Lee
Purse of Bavannah. visited their
friend, Miss H. P. Cohen, at the Sea
Island Hotel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Banders have return
ed from visits to the World’s Fair.
Nashville’s New Bank.
Nashville, Ga., Oct. 26.—A meeting
of the stockholders of the new bank
will be held Friday for the purpose of
effecting an organization. All of the
stock has been sold, the new bank will
be known as the Farmers Hank of
Nashville. A two-story bank building
will be erected.
ffa ‘"The het Wealth (■ Vi
B Health." and Jaeger mm~ I
B derwear la a noted maker ■
B and anver of health. It la I'
B therefore the moot profitable W
N for your money. S
Ml for what profits any gain if ££
■ health be lost? 8
IS Keootmnended by lcauthig M
W physician* everywhore. B
ok Tor Sale by B
SIG. GARDNER.
7