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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20

Ads under Situation Wanted" in-
serted free Of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
A STRANGE MOURNER.
Chicago Chinese To Have FamOu:
California Dragon.

chicago chinese 10 Have FAMOUS
California Dragon.
The Chinese dragon from San Fran
cisco which was carried in the peace
jubilee parade viii probably be brought
here again for Sam Gao Moys funeral
The dragon is about 800 feet long and
the only one in America. When car
ried in the jubilee parade it extended
for nearly a block and required about
forty Cinnamon to manage it,
Other regalia and paraphernalia for
the street parade and Chinese Masonic
ceremonies at the grave have already
begun to arrive in Chicago Chinese
Masons from as far distant as San
Francisco, Portland, Ore; Boston, New
York, and other coast cities have in
formed the local Chinese MasOns that
they will come to Chicago. The Cere-
monies will be held one week from
Sunday and the interment will be at
Rose Hill.
Hundreds of persons call every day
to view the body of Sam Moy which is
now lying in state at Eisfeldt's under
taking establishments at sc Racine
aVenue.-ChicagO Inter- Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
RACING CONDITIONS CHANGED
Jockey club Meets and Makes Altera-
tiOns for June Meet.

llbllS lDI ullt Meet.
A meeting Of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club was held yesterday evening at the
Hawaiian hotel resulting in several
more or less important changes in the
schedule set for the June meet. TWO
new members, Vivian Richardson and
LleWellyn Gay were elected. After
much discussion the conditions Of the
gentlemen's driving race We're arranged
so as to exempt all owners who are not
amateurs from driving in the race. The
club will write to San Francisco for the
exact definition of an amateur.
The Merchants Association addressed
$500 for purses providing a race meet
was held during the fiesta in July. The
date for a meet would be probably July
26 but no definite action in the matter
win be taken by the executive commit
tee who have the matter under advise
ment, until after the June meet.
a race for Hawaiian bred running
horses will be added to the program. A
cup that was originally offered by the
Oceanic Steamship Company for such
an event viii be placed in competition
after having been overlooked for sov-
eral years. Delays in the Saddling pad
dock will be avoided as much as pCssi-
Bile by fining all offenders. Entries will
close on June T. They may be made at
Collins Harness shop where the Seore-
tary will take them in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
LIQUOR LICENSES.

A light wine and beer license has been
granted to Otto 5. Meyer, of Kaunaka-
kai, his application having been APPROX
ed by the High Sheriff. The dealers
license of Lovejoy and Company Homo
lulu, has been renewed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
Vim. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of HU-
mich and Berlin
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co.. Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of T.0n-
AO1s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
NOBREGA DIVORCE.
Decree in Accordance With S rpreme
Court Decision.

Judge Gear yesterday signed decree
in accordance with the decision Of the
Supreme court in the Nobr ga divorce
case Gears original decision was that
Nobrega should pay his wife $4,000 ali
mony The Supreme court sent the
case back and Gear fixed the amount al
$40, 900. Another appeal was taken and
this time the Supreme court fixed the
amount, placing it at $1,000. OF this
sum 81 600 goes to Attorney Geo 'ge, A
Davis, counsel for libellant.
A demurrer was filed yesterday in the
case of Aseu Brown VS. Hittie Pan
mister ct al.
Lee Chu and c. X. Al have sued
Isaac NOar for partition of joint prop
erty. being the two-story building
known as the Star Block" An order
of sale and division of proceeds is
asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
VACCINATION IN rRANCE.

VACCINATION IN FRANCE.
Vaccination is now obligatory in
France within the first year from birth
and must be followed by rayaccinaton
at the ages Of IL and q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
Down

When your vitality is low, you are
miserable all the time. Your nerves
are weak and your appetite is poor.
You have no ambition, and you are
languid and depressed all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL ISSUE NOTES

The drawing for the ladies' singles
was closed yesterday afternoon with
the requisite number of entries. The
names of the fair contestants are given
i'm tabulated form, the four first named
being scheduled to play O. the Berc-
tania courts at O'Clock followed by
Miss Cunha and Mrs Brown at FIVE.
Mrs. Ivers aud Mrs. Gum will play at
five o'clock on the Pacific courts The
finals will be played on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That businL men cannot pass by,
For far and wide IT. Fame you hear,
They stop to drink OF Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20

Ads under Situations Wanted" IN
serted free Of charge In the Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02

N(.ir, ti.t. ..t-ti.L .t,
rcd ",r.,r5 ' g, i'lSu SIT, WIS worn deep
small tn,ks tba .I NSl'' L"lu IN
quito pnin. ryrrnt for tbo trr,w.i,i,n,, Was
down Tho frouf INA s,, ',''N "'l
which Ic.arat.I iu' U"iuvNl e"r'I
her. Nam ~ M WIS IUpi,Ilcd
stitched +. n,4t.. r., .ITwt }t, .Hu'HuIF
ug ju front r"H s,If ltN,,,, l." lur op.n-
Wcr. sci arnriiI tia -. 'r,rlt'". W POINTS
Tine TON ,f th. .f,., @ "" '"H over
of poIutrd rau. '"" S''' '"' 'u'''
NH. Show. TIt,f .,...i,. D., ,,.
tween pIboD grJ VII. ~ u" u'll way n'-
lrrt loose wore .llf,g,l 10 ",,rr' ~. lutNr
which was rgtg.r..t NIX ip' u, 1t ,n. par'
Diamonds discs .f.os ma it Gun.
combined win MI Lirts az - ia. .'','S are
produce ,Tcrti.y and nyt,rn,,,Iy ,'
mlugs "'' '"' '''"'
TIr ovrr.E,rr ,1,,,t has n,,, "a,
pearHuce rl.l it r..g,,t N tW' !" %" 4p
,yhrfhgt, 'tIis t,i. ,'.r,' ~ NV 70 9e seen
woman ra,. 3. NAV IN IN ,u' AMift
of arlnOrIr. ia ,b n ~ ~ t"''SHo"'NihS
nh, v.n.l MN ..tHl '",u'H'
sl.iris is end Inn " ,",t 'uE, 44u mll} iortd
ing 10 within fpn, an. AVA ~ a,onl" t'AGn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Kid gloves viii not mold II YOU pack
them away carefully i'm a dry place.
To set the delicate coors IN handRcrrhicfs
soak them for quarter Of an hour before
washing in pail Of water, into which
dessert spoonful of mrpentine has bcen
stirred
To renovate black satin ribbon heat some
ele and In it steep tho ubbo. Tor some
time. After rnsinE the ribbon iron t while
wet between two cloths aud it will be Srid
and glossy like new
Experts in cut glass advocate the follow.
lnS as the best means Of cleaning; Wash
The glass thoroughly with warm soapsuds
and cover with sawdust AS soon as the
saWdust Is dry brush the article very care.
ipiN with soft brush reaching am Tho
erorlces 1t will come out as clear and
sparkling as q bubble fresh from the pine.
For cleaning soiled gloves a compound
MADE Or the following Ingredients has been
recommended, One quart dcodorized ben
zine, one drachm sulphuric ether one
dlachm ehloroform two drachms alcohol
ana sufficient cologne 70 perfume
10 Keen the dulncroom table I'm "a good
McllpoAshed condition. rub It once week
Win a mixture 81 one ounce Of spirits Of
lGipenune and one ounce of olive oil. APP
ply II with piece Of dannel cloth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02

" - - % - o % 20 81 " " . y . " q O. % " 20 = q
and appliques-the bodice makes up for
any loss In this direction, for il les % ycrit.
ablc mass OF an i0at is hlmY and dainty
Sometimes the pretty narrow wgiSthaud
closes at the right side toward the back
uLder ro>ottc-li5c knot fastened in tho
center with % pretty iewCcd buckle or
lhuC' rhhsea p'ssemontcrlc ornament.
What fUd tine u,c ~ lace has uuw hn-
come. 40 gown, whether IT, be smart
cloth street dress handsome velvet after
noon gown or a hcHutiful creation for
evening wear. dare consider itself quite
IN the latest mode unless somewhere about
lts hrt or bodice there is at least scrap
Of irish point renaissance orr some ot the
exquisite appHQucs. And those magnificent
Oriental hooking emhrodcrlcS which we
have been displaying lately are so effective
ana stFNsh thUt ins cad Of letting thrm
"e aIlo-ether superseded by more graceful
aces, We have settled ON happy compro-
mise ana now combine the two fabrics
with excellent effect
tmhruiderics will, no doubt, nm the place
on ne new spring garments thai bands of
mr. nave been doing OF late. vet we may
make mp our minds l0 satisfy ourselves
WIN loss Of them and more OF the delicate
De difficult matter. for laoeS like chit
fonS. possess an Irresistible attraction for
the modiSh woman
Now that car rings have become quite
the Fashion again, and crowns, Hs wen as
an manner of icwclcd headdrcsscs arc no
lohGet ~ novelty, We lake quite without
''l F'l''. 'HN hNNoINNtW Nl fnNI bracelets
are again I'm vogue. These pretty Jewels
so long consigned by fashion to their
oniny baskets, are brought forth nov I'm
an their beauty Co adorn again tho soft
rounded arms or the fair
A bracelet is really one OF the most
'nAIWWE or feminine ornaments aud most
Of us win be glad of its revival SIS i'm
the time of the Restoration. thev again
appear on my ady's arms IN plirs. aLd
they are richly iewelcd, artlsticiIIv cha.rd
anu n'Hhtltoiiy decorated with hnr cnaWcls
aud many precious stones. Thorc are
hoops OF cahochon ruhcs ANA cmc,aIds
bangles scr with marQuse diamonds and
gold, ornamcnted with large. single s ono
In the confer. or showing u design worked
out with many smaller Jewels Raroup
pearls arc sim favorte gem and Inc
dellcatclv tinted pink fresh wutcr variety
ornomcutlng these curously wrought
Goldrn bends. are really unique as well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
SIGNIFIES MATRlMoNY.

Detroit journal.
Prof Scott Of tho University Of Michigan
told the Modern Language association at
Harvard that there are 1000 persons ia
Michigan who object to the word "Wo-
In this age Of snlcslsdlos wosbIadies
N'iupadics and So on II Is hard to con
',Nt why the rest ~ the Uuclassited ladies'
should take mp arms against that honest
~ AhGineANon word woman Ely
Ne!Vsl'alN, n signifies the happy state 10
Mnlch every female looks forward
uAlheg' Inc state OF matrimony. Tho
MousA Is the vifc-man So long as
should woman he ashamed 10 he called
Womanf Sometimes the word is found
wv va company and assumes an mtldious
no OF rom the context. hut that does nor
the rib which the Lord God took fren,
nah' made he 4 woman" Nor IA female
OF l"dy' mind YOU, but a woman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
>SI99l\S
e


and from this oscsnod a vcrv fru ono NJ
lace, finished on at the wrist with deep
Gun OF chenille ana jet
fo s,,,, ' r,,s -, FapHs iaules ut'"srS
choice rs one might desire Dlcfators M
modes do not like TO feel limited I'm the
I HAeulrs, ulhher' 1uh as ~ ls Mater o{
te'v,S5' ~ ln1t lluCh Tor y HouuS ~
Fhnutt9 u'.l ol ~ suggest youihi uiheS,, anu
XII P3t'u mus ~, ne 55onoWcu our W every a.
i"l' ~ h5luiIhlly lolloWs ihaj ItW'f I47l
,uu7 1Jt utslEheu especially LOT iA'm IMAM
LOT o'u'r women
GIRLISH MODEL
we arc fortunate ME Tim, 4, b,rire ,
P"tN' H'lN plellY ana glrIsn model IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
From the Leading American Modistes.



c,...,d 1.,. ,.,,,,., an '''uR u.S'
..f..,.. '''.,' ,.''N "''N,"'"'''' Tor I"'
winter Us practically over for tbcm TI.osc
who are roUng South TO avoid tb, d.sorrrs.
uhIn mann ~ t,, ,.i,,,. I'm d.,
,i,',,., winter WI" UNA many
for their hetwccu-scasops gowns
rpp,r .t ttcs, I,,.., t...
, '"''' '',''' "'''-NS SHOWS
,. '.I''1. ,AanSeSS. SKIRTS c\hl4t ava IN.
..'"'H "'i'' Nhlie the decided drop An
IGlr'" may lee considered their dis
.rb"so w, ,I ,v..'N ,r.
and .lnsrt i,l' 'ul,nE Pqllr I"M TO front
r'., ''T" o,,,a tN,l'. ltEels hcs.nn.ng ot the
...,I'' sue" 'ual me long low front ilnc Us
n ' .' i.l"'''U anu ih1t women us
N'l rs IhlriH are beginning To property
,t ug'' N",ahF, gives Earm0ut 9 bet
l' n,.un "r'" wen Nh4hrH ANA per
,nco,, o'unE shoulders ana tal. season
10y 'I' ""' T." I' covered win Jokes nnd
,u3'.. ng SW"lnelpd henooih laee.coyer,d
"uu 'H'n'"'u'I'u iNNerN
SEASON OF CUEYlOTS
.nr,. s.,,.,. ~ ".''''N' N''n'
'pW''' l'n'N nINlules aud that scry'gcah'n
material used extensively last season. M
paca. Novelties In black and white strInc.
am" mixtures combining these maybe col
yrs ""' undoubtedly take precedence hotl
'oE eoat5 ana suits.
and thn s.yerslr ri pG very murh trimmed
have disappeared "from the facs or rho
EARN. rs matter Of fact, only about
tryinr style w., %" "Inu,eH can stand this
beautifully modelled 6sare az cSid ,us
the severity M Tho 77',,CC..t q, S"lutsA
Ia her age. which, Of courSo he rl,s ' ,,r,
desirable WI"
Therefore We are 70 hay, triu,,,,trs t,,
ishly. but udIciouslv hcstcvgS5 ,,n,n ~,
smartest tailor suits ''" '"'
Floauces. plalts ana broad trors ava
feat Doc OF tae new skirts ynGS snI,.,'
whore, and I'm some unloue mqpnci bSnIs
saHpgJ straps and appIiauos nre efective,r
Introduced skirts isid Ain ~ ~ v. '''.
side palts. stitched almost 70 tbs beni
Ngr extremely smart for street ,y"ar NM
for Walking skirts made 10 ,I"Hr tb|
ground these p'aItrd aTairs gre nv far VIA
best models ~ red Naturally these skin
are ull very much alike. nnd TO ohtoIn npy
novel erect one has 10 dapppd onfirni,
upou the trimming introTiicad ''
In rough mixture Of blork ,,pJ whit,
n perfectly stunning gown was flshioDet
after this plated model The cntire sllrt
was laid In box plaits, very narrow al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02

third Of a cupful of wheat hour. Aa y,
handful of sugar. measured generously a.. y.
teaspoonfnl Of salt, Sitt these lhs,sss sH
together and stir In, first. eup.s n
sweet milk, beaten with two eggs, msn
fui Of soda is dissolved Beat wei, ns,'
cast iron solder ten inches IN dlsn ,sSa
on n stove until very hot Mclt 'r wv,
spoonful of butter in IL, and tnen w.
in the corn cake Al the same ~. M
pour in another cupful of sweet MIA am
not stir this milk In but let " lVSs an \ HI
of creamy mixture in the cake wnen WI M
baked. This cake IS put in a hot over ea, WI
instant the last cupful of MIX 4 i s"iIr,l
Bake until n deep brown and serve 'AN
on the breakfast table
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02

from that of any previous one. Iusteid d
Talc and browniSh tanS the new covert
cloth shows a green tinge ranging from ,
iight greening tan to Il dark shade alnsE
more green than tan,
Absolutely devoid of trimming, vlthel
even a velvet collar, the coat depends ie
iJs smartnesS or Its cut and applied sEit
pings. Al the seams are strapped, lnella.
ing the outer ono OF the sleeve, and whls
the coat fits in well at the back with u
cldcd curve inward at the waist the iLoa'
is half loose, fastening down the mldta
with -four or i've buffalo hoxn buttons n.
cealcd undc~ fly. IhSN Spriugs IA. 3
n ndc to come four or FIVE inches below N
waist. somewhat longer than we have ven
II for a few seasons. and almost Eragf
30 found the bottom; there Is just the 81
Ecgti0n Of a drop toward the front M
exaggerated downward curve Is no icnsfl
In good style.
Four or tive rows Of stitching fnlsh ~
bottom Of the sleeves, and the color
plain. while the tiny revers turn back ~
ON the bust
Could anything he more like our hrolaeii
row covert coat? Perhaps this resemnllsst
accounts for the stunning air OF my hal !,
latest garment for outdoor wear AZ I ~
rate, IL Is her pycttlest aud Smartesl Wlei
made coat, and she is determined 70 ~
it strictly modsh, though It did cost ny |.
naug to give M her fayorite ivory say. ~. ".
ing, even for this, in favor Of the more Iis
uish lining Of greenish tan SILK serge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
CORN BREAD RECIPE

The host corn bread Is that baked In an
iron spider IT is easily made Mix \ cup
and two-thirds OF yellow corn meal with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
OXFORD SOCIETY.

Oxford, Dec. 13.-Prof. Frank Clyde
Brown entertained Thursday in honor
OF the junior football team, from till
IL o'clock. For two years Prof. F. C.
Brown has coached the football team
OF the class Of 1904. Among those
present were Hudson D. Boyd of Sa-
vannah, Hal r. Hentz of Savannah,
aired H. Crovatt of Brunswick,
Thomas D. Thomson of Atlanta, Will
liam c. Crovatt of Brunswick, Nolan
Austin Goodyear of waycross, J. B.
Heath of Valdosta, W. H. McGregor
OF Shellman, Charles H. Richardson
OF Montezuma, r. H. Alderman of St.
Augustine. Fla, and Prof. F. N. Dun
can, coach of the Freshman football
team.
An enjoyable function was the re-
eception given Friday evening by Prof.
j. T. Hannah complimentary to the
sophomore football team. The toasts
OF the evening were especially inter-
esting Among those present were
=. b. Bush of Colquit and Samuel c.
PEARSON of Jacksonville, Fla.
one of the most elaborate social af-
1alrs of the season will be the recep-
tlon given by Miss Lucy Boyd compli-
nentary to her charming guest. Miss
Meldrim of Savannah, next Tuesday
evening
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
ANECDOTES OF REED.
Stories of the Man Who Was So Fn-
mons a Figure.

! nous Figure.
Washington, Dec. 19-Anecdotes of
the late Thomas Bracket Reed con-
| tinue in circulation among those who
knew him intimately at the National
| Capital. On one occasion Mr.. Reed
and a party of influential members of
| the House of Representatives were the
| guests of the city of Detroit Mich. The
| congressional visitors were given a
| banquet at the Detroit Club, and also
taken for cruise up the Detroit river
on the beautiful yacht, Idler, owned
by the late Senator Mcmillan. The
ride on the river was to get the con-
gressional visitors interested in the
commerce of Detroit, and incidentally
help along an appropriation for the
further Improvement of the Detroit
river
The citizens committee, headed by
Hon. Thomas w. Palmer, were indie
fatigable in their attention to their
guests, but at the same time the bus
mess interests of Detroit were not for
gotten during the trip. The Idler was
passing section of the river front in
4
houses and as many abandoned and
decayed wharves. At that moment,
Uncle Tom" Palmer was holding forth
with all of his well-known eloquence
to Mr.. Reed and his associates on the
magnitude of the commerce of the De-
troit river.
II wish to impress upon you, gentle
men," said Mr.. Palmer, that more
commerce passes up and down this
river in he
merce of the Mississippi river"
Il do not question the accuracy of
your statement" replied Mr.. Reed,
with his characteristic drawl, and with
aggravating frankness, added: And
judging from the deserted warehouses
and the dilapidated wharves. we are
now passing, very little of that great
commerce stops here"
Detroit's commercial interests SEEM
ed to languish during the remainder of
the trip.
1t has been the custom for many
years past for the friends of congress-
men to make great floral display on
the opening day of a new session of
Congress. The general impression pre-
walls that most of the floral tributes
placed on congressnen's desks the
first day of a session come from men
and women in the departments, who
wish TO show their gratitude to their
congressional Influence" and court
further remembrance.
On one occasion the floral display In
the House of Representatives was I'M
usually general and elaborate. There
was hardly a desk in the chamber
which did not contain a bunch Of flow
ers. Mr.. Reeds desk was entirely bar
rem of a floral emblem.
Judge Payson Of Illinois. who sat
next TO Mr.. Reed playfuliy said:
why, Reed. you seem 20 have been
forgotten IN the distribution OF floral
fayors. How does that happen7"
Because / am DObOdy'g darling" re-
piled Mr.. Reed. with an insinuating
twinkle IN his eye, which was not
Greek 20 Judge PayEOn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
SIC TRANSIT.

/ met her not in dewy fields, mid
grain or nodding clover;
Twas on an elevated train that first
learned to love her.
Since then I've lived, a heartless man.
You wonder at my frown?
Alas! her train was going up, and mine
was going down.
Just my ideal-so tall and fart for me
she was intended.
A thrill a smile, our glances met, and
then our courtship ended.
Those eyes! Was ever sky so blue?
That hairl That dimpled MOUTH
But here I pause; she'd started North,
and l was going South!
I've waited long: I've watched for her
in country, town and street,
But all in vain; / wonder now if up
above well meet,
And whether 1t will be the same be-
yond the crowded town.
All, yesl for she'll be going up, and
I'll be going downi
Lois Muirhead, in Smart Set.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

right and Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Williams.
A delightful evening was spent.
A delightful entertainment was ten
dered Thursday evening last by Mrs.
e. P. Bowen. in honor of her attrac-
tive cousin. Miss Sarah Wilcox, of
Eastman, who has been her guest for
the past week.
Misses Nellie and Mamie Floyd, who
have been the guests of Miss Mary
Cassidy, in Albany, have returned
home, much to the qualification of their
many friends.
Miss Lovella Pickard returned this
week from a months visit to her I'M
Gle, DR.. w. L. Pickard in Lynchburg,
Va.
Mrs. E. P. Bowen and children re-
turned home last Tuesday from a visit
to relatives in Wilcox county.
Mrs. Harry Goodman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Evans. in Ashburn. this
week.
Mrs. E. H. Tiff is visiting relatives
in Mystic. Conn.
Mr.. w. ]. Willingham of New York.
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. T. II.
Willingham of College Park, arrived
Wednesday afternoon to visit Mrs. H.
H. Tiff and Mrs. Irvine w. Myers.
Mrs. II. S. Murray entertained the
Ladies' Sewing Circle Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

several representatives were so in
censed at their inability to secure tick
ets LOT the last game that they threat
ened to secure passage of a law for
bidding such contests in the future n
should be understood that the War and
Navy Departments have nothing to do
with these games, except as the off,
Gals may be invited guests. The
games are given under the auspices OF
the athletic committees of the two
academies. Secretaries Root and
moody were much embarrassed by the
persistent demands made upon them by
members of Congress and others for
tickets which they could not supply.