The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
PooLER's WEEKS GArETIEs.
Personal and other Mention of the
Folks There.

Folks There.
Miss Florence Fallon visited friends In
Pooler yesterday.
Mr. W. Crawford was visiting friends
In Pooler last Friday.
Mr.. J. A. Brown has gone to Washing
ton on business trip
Miss Florence Stewart is visiting
among her friends in Pooler.
Rev, w r. Mcconnell rs at Atlanta this
week taxing in the sights Of the exposi-
ton.
Mss Victoria shuman is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. w. Jacobs, at her home on
Orchard hill.
Mrs. Jane Bennett of Red Bluff, Screw
en- county, made pleasant visit with her
niece, Mrs. e. Cartwright, last week.
The friends of Mrs. j. w. Manning will
be pleased to hear that she is out again
after a severe attack of fever.
Mrs Mckenzie, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Bruning, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. j. Eitel last
week.
Mr.. Charles Crovatt of Guyton was in
Pooler Friday. he was one Of the ylsl-
tors at the entertainment given by the
Pooler Light Infantry.
The Chatham Rifle Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Grady last week. The club will have a
turkey shoot Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ada Muller and Miss Bertha
Batth, who have been spending the last
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs j. w. Lee,
returned to their homes in savannah
Monday.
There will be services at the Methodist
church morning and evening to-day. Rev;
Thomas b. Kemp viii hold protraeted
meetings every night during next week,
and will be assisted by Rev. J. o.: A.
Cook pastor of Trinity church, ana REV.
NJ Lovett Of Grace church. Savannah.
The monthly meeting of the Pooler Ri
file Club was held at the residence or Mr..
d. L. Christian Thursday evening IL
was decided to have turkey shoot On
THANKSGIVING day A committee was APP
rointed 10 make up a suitable programme
for the balance of that day arter the
shoot. After the regular business was
transacted Mr.. Christian inVlteu me cluD
TO partake of his hospitality, which was
enjoyed by all.
The Pooler Light Infantry gave an en-
tertainrnent and dance last Fri
day evening. The seating capac-
The first number on the programme was
the song Il Don't Want to Play in Your
Back Yard" by Misses Marie Patterson
and Francis Girardeau. which was loudly
applauded. They also sang kissing Papa
Through the Telephone" with excellent ef-
feet. The second number was the flag
drill, Mrs. Henry Lindner, captain. The
Irish nation was represented by Misses
Ethel Patterson, Belle Howard, May Sny>
der and Winnie Eady; the Japanese by
Misses Minnie Switzerland Lula New
ton. Mamie Heidi and Bessie Harrison; the
German by Miss Leola shaye, Aggie
Dorney, Marie Debele and Maud Tor
renee; the French by Misses Julia Har-
rison, May Davis, Ada Newton and Alma
Shave; the American by Misses Marie Pat
terson, Francis Girardeau, Lotta Chris
tian, Pauline Wilbon, Ethel Terrence.
Maggie May Parker. Ethel Oliver ana
ONE whitman. Miss Katie, as the Goddess
Of Liberty, represented the character with
fine effect. The third number, the good.
night drill, was nicely rendered by Misses
Marie Patterson, Francis Girardeau, Lolita
Christian, Pauline Wilbon Ethel Tor
renee, Ethel Oliver, Maggie May Parker
and Ollie Wilbon. The concluding num-
Der was the broom drill by Misses yir-
ginia Sheftall. Ethel Patterson, Florie
Sullivan, Francis Wilson, Sarah Ham,
Julia Eady and Bessie Harrison and
Messrs. J. W. Lee, Charles Patterson, VIII
liam Cook Vernon Bourne, Joseph Sy-
mons and Harry Kaylor. All Of the ma
neuvers in the drill were finely executed.
and showed careful training Miss Vir-
ginia Sheftall, as regeant of the team, is
deserving of special mention for her sou
dierly bearing and fine drilling. The re.
mainder Of the evening was spent in dane
ing. Capt. F. II. Marshall was master OF
ceremonies. Miss Emily Symons pre-
sided at the organ.
-Nffchfpan,e oldest resident R-or,,. cy,,t1s