davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

benediction of the Blessed Sacrament,
and be closed with a TIE Deum Lau-
damus. The musical part of the serv-
ice will consist of the hymn, God
Bless Our Pope" which will be sung
by a chorus of Children's voices; Mer-
cadante's mass in G minor AVE Ma
ria" IMzzi; 30 Salutaris," Petrie;
"Tantum Ergo" Riga, and 'Te Deum, -
Hammered. With the exception of the
opening chorus. the selections will be
sung by the regular choir of the Ca
thedral, under the direction of Mr.. F.
e. Rebarer.
An interesting feature of the days
ceremonies in Rome will be the pre-
sentation to the Holy Father of a mag
nificert tiara of gold as 1.-The offering
of filial love from his children" The
tiara will be worn for the first time
by the Pope on the anniversary of his
conservation two weeks hence. The
tiara consists of three crowns standing
superimposed in high relief represent
ing the triple power Of the papacy. the
whole being surmounted by a cross.
Leo XIII is the two hundred and
fifty-seVenth occupant of the chair of
St. Peter. and of that long line of
Popes only two others have lived to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1908

the presence of a royal page. clad in
white satin. bearing upon a white
silken cushion the golden image. the
lkon, which is in every room of a Rus
sian home. This page was the S-year-
old son of Nine. Won Kreuter.
The bride wore a trailing gown of
white satin lace with silver trim
mings. and carried a bouquet of
lilieS-of- valley. Chief among her
jeweled ornaments were the gift of
the bridegroom, a magnificent collar
of diamonds, which clasps in front
with a device of rubies. The other
Jewels worn by the bride were the
Russian ambassadors gift. earrings
of solitaire pearls. of unusual size.
surrounded with diamonds. The gift
of Countess Cassini was a ring of pig
cons blood rubies. set in diamonds.
The other wedding gifts from relatives
in Europe have been sent direct to
Korea, where Mr.. Pavlow will take his
bride after a brief honeymoon trip to
I Mia CARA Falls.
Mile. des Planques, the bride-elect.
has been a guest since early winter of
the Countess Cassini. Since coming
here she has created a stir in society
circles because of her great beauty
and her social position. Her father is
the Russian Chinese banker in Japan
She is blessed with a fine figure and
profusion of dark hair. She has a
high color, which goes to make UP an
unusually striking appearance.
Alexander Pavlow is a man of dis
tinction in the Russian diplomatic
corps, and is considered one of the
leading younger members. Rumor has
it that he was. enamored of the Coun-
tess Cassini, and pressed his suit hard,
but meeting with failure, ne turned his
attention to her young friend with
better success.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

able that there will still be much
stock left on hand at the close to-
| morrow night, in which event there
Will be an auction. Goods are being
sold now, the committees say, at rock
bottom prices, and purchases are nu-
merous to say the least of 1t.
A handsome Smyrna rug, valued at
$50 was awarded last night to Capt. F.
d. Bloodworth. Eleven cents was the
price he paid for 1t. This, the ladies
say, gives some idea of the small figure
at which goods are sold. There are 9TH
er articles of value to be disposed of
at comparatively low prices. Miss An
ma Connerat and DR.. st. ]. B. Graham,
each became the recipients of a barrel
of flour at the lemonade booth; Mr.
McGruder got ton of coal, and Miss
DeRenne was awarded a set of table
mats, and Miss Julia Epstein received
handsome vase, both at Mrs. Rems-
hart's booth.
An orange tree was awarded to Capt
PostelI. at the lemonade booth, and a
baby afghan was donated to Mrs. w.
w. Mackall, and walking stick to
Mr.. w. j. Harty, at Mrs. Theus and
Mrs. Hunters booth. At Mrs. Fitch's
booth Miss Ella Caldwell received n
gold chair; Mr.. A. B. Levy, a pair of
military gauntlets, and Mr.. J. B..
DOikWOIlH, d DltyCie anu IL car
riage blanket. At the lemonade stand
the following prizes were awarded: Two
dozen bottles of beer, each, to Messrs
Joe Hazelhurst, f. w. Barnwell, w. B.
Stephens, G.. NJ. Norton, Joseph Ferst.
and w. G. McDonough, and a fur COL
lar to Mr.. F. M. Hull.
Mr.. Fred Saussy received a very
pretty little work apron, as did also
Mrs. Souder. at Mrs. Theus and Mrs.
Hunters booth, and at the same booth
Mr. Camille Thesmar received, as a
prize, leather travelling case. There
were numerous good things to eat
awarded, among the fortunate recip-
tents being Mrs. S. E. Theus and Mrs.
w. E. Fitch, each of whom received a
ham at the country store, and DIR.
Graham and Mr.. George C. Schwarz,
each of whom received large cakes at
Mrs. Starts department.
At the liliputian table the following
articles were disposed of by Mrs. w. E.
Harper and Miss Maud c. Williams: A
rifle pencil to Miss Fantini, a China
man doll to Miss Dahl, two large dolls
to Mr.. Thomas Anglin and Mr.. Hubert
Duckworth, baby doll to Miss Selma
Hoffman, nice little baby carriage to
Mr.. John Hammond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
WATT-GOODRUM.

A very charming wedding was that
of Mrs. Bessie Reed Goodrum and Mr..
Walter Wellington Watt, which was
solemnized at noon yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Reed on Anderson
street. The drawing room in which the
ceremony was performed, was most ar
tistically decorated, with color note
of pink among the green of palms and
ferns. Between the windows stood two
handsome palms, forming the bridal
arch. The mantel and piano were
banked with pink geraniums in BIOS
SONS, and here and there through the
rooms were placed vases of pink car
nations and La France roses.
The wedding march was beautifully
played by Miss Elise Swinton at the
approach of the bridal party. Miss
Lucille England of Cedartown was the
maid of honor, preceding the bride, who
walked with her father. The groom
and his best man, MIR. ]. E. Caldwell
of Charlotte, met the bride as she en-
tered, and the ceremony was then per-
formed by Rev. w. A. Nisbet.
The bride looked very lovely in her
wedding gown Of pearl satin duchesse.
The corSage had a transparent yoke or
DOlnL lace WITH S1lN6I-SIdu COlldl >
and the full sleeves of satin opened over
undersleeves of mousseline. The skirt
was made with many narrow cores,
ending in a deep flare formed of pin
tucks. 1t had hip yoke of handsome
lace and an appliqued design of lace
above the flare. She wore a crescent
of diamonds, the groom's gift, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses.
Miss England was most charming
in a gown of cream white zibe1ine. made
with deep bias tucks and garnitured
with silk applique. She carried an arm
full of La France roses.
Relatives and intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, and at its
close the guests were entertained at
breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. The
table was prettily done in pink and
green, carrying out the color scheme of
the entire affair. Among those present
were Mr.. A. S. Wheeler of PhiladeI-
phia, Maj. Husk of North Carolina,
Mrs. L. A. Watt. Mrs. II. z. Meyer
Of Philadelphia Rev. w. A. Nisbet
and Mrs. Nisbet, Miss Pritchard, Mrs.
a. NJ. Lucas. Mrs. Chestnut Mr.. Bon
bright OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Tilton, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Kinzie. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. s. Clarkson Of Charlotte. Or. and
Mrs. J. McAden tombstone. Miss
Gladys tombstone, Mrs. Julia Mcleod
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
MERCHANTS TO
ATTEND BAZAAR TONIGHT.
Celebrated Arabian Healer and
MesaneriSt VIII Entertain Them.

Celebrated Arabian Healer and
Mes1neriSt VIII Entertain Them.
The members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association will be the guests
of honor at the bazaar tonight. An
invitation, extended by Capt. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., president of the bazaar,
has been accepted by them, and they
will attend in a body. This will be
next to the last night of the fair and
1t is expected that a large crowd will
be present.
Some valuable presents are being
awarded, and much interest is being
manifested I'm the results in the sew
eral contests. Besides the visit of the
retail merchants, many of whom have
aided the fair in a most substantial
way, there will be other feature at
fractions tonight. Prof. Galem, the
well-known Arabian mesmerist and
healer, will give an exhibition of his
wonderful prowess. Besides perform
ing many feats of necromancy and
legerdemain. he promises absolutely to
heal the sick and, in the presence of
the assemblage, to effect lighting
cures of the most obdurate cases of
headache, and even more serious and
annoying ailments.
More than $4,000 has already been
realized from the BAZAAR 1t is prob
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Delightful Entertainment Given
Yesterday by Miss Minis

Delightful Entertainment Given
Yesterday by Miss Minis.
A very charming afternoon reception
was given yesterday by Miss Maria
Minis. Miss Minis was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. L. F. Minis, Mrs.
Charles Henry of New York and Mrs.
Abram Minis. The rooms were simply,
but most attractively decorated with
howers-white carnations and pink in
the drawing rooms, and red carnations
and daffodils in the dining room.
Mrs. Henry wore a gown of white
lace. Mrs. Abram Minis wore black
and white accordion-pleated chiffon.
Miss Minis gown was of pale green
crepe de chine.
The refreshments were served by
Georgina Phillips, Mrs. Randolph An
derson, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss
Edith Johnston, Mrs Eugenia Minis,
Mrs. A. ]. Warning, and Miss Waller.
Among the many people who called
during the afternoon were Mrs. Wal
ter G. Charlton, Mrs. John Malloch,
Miss Placid Bridgers, Mrs. Thomas j.
Charlton, Mrs. John S. Howkins, Miss
Maude Hayward, Mrs w. w. Rogers,
Miss Mary Clay, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lang,
Miss Margaret Stiles, Mrs. Cornelius
F. Moses, Mrs. Raymond Demere, Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mrs. N. H F'innie,
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, Mrs Louis
Warfeld, Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mrs
George Cope, Mrs. Charles H. Gibbes,
AIRS. Wayne Cunningham, Mrs. Walter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
WITH FLOWER FAvoRs.

A very charming card party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
James S. Wood. 1t was an entertain
ment that suggested the coming of
spring rather than the closing of Win
ter, for the decorations were OF white
and green and delicate pink, and the
favors and prizes were all flowers.
The mantels in the long drawing room
at Mrs. Woods home on Whitaker
street were covered with maidenhair
ferns, among which were vases or
white freshias and silver candelabra
with beautiful shades of pink silk in
the design of roses. At each size OF
the doors were handsome palms, ana
the pots that held them were covered
with pink. The color scheme was eA-
tended to the hall, and here, at meme
In the stairway, was pretty PINK
shaded lamp. In the dining room, me
table was done in pink and green, with
a fern in the center and silver, PINK
shaded candelabra at each end.
Five-handed euchre was played, ana
each guest received before the game
a small pink cornucopia that suggest
ed some pretty surprise in store. IN
stead of the customary fashion or
scoring on card, the games were
SOuHteu Dy mowers, spray Oh II cSiie17
being used for each. This gave to eV-
cry guest a pretty nosegay OF MOVERS
and for the more fortunate or more
Nenturesome there were lilies -of-the-
valley tied with pink ribbons to mark
the lone hands.
The first prize was a bunch OF white
queen roses. IL was awarded TO Mrs.
Julian Schley.
Mrs. Steinheimer received the second
prize, bouquet OF bridesmaid roses.
AAlsa Yenabls. who made the greatest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
|~SOCIETY.~

number of lone hands. received an ex-
quisite cluster of pink carna lions.
Mrs. Wood was assisted by Mrs.
George Cam, Miss Phoebe Elliott.
Miss Withers, Miss Augusta Wood.
Miss julie Screven. Miss Belle Battey.
Miss Annie Cole Simkins, and Miss
Lila Carmichael.
The guests were Mrs. Harris Cope.
Mrs. Murray McGregor Stewart. Miss
Emelyn Hartridge. Miss Margaret
Stiles. Mrs. w. W. Rogers, Mrs. H. A.
Crane. Miss Harriet Hardee. Miss Belle
Hardee. Mrs. j. S. Howkins, Mrs.
Charlesworth Hunter, Mrs. F. NJ. OIL
yer. Mrs. o. c. Drew. Jr., Mrs. ]. A .
q. Carson, Mrs. E. Newman, Mrs. G.
w. Tiedeman. Mrs. E. G. Black. Mrs.
Herbert Battle, Mrs. F. r. Robinson.
Miss Mary Wayne, Mrs. D. Hopps.
Mrs. j. B. Chestnut, Mrs. R. H. Corn
Well Mrs. Charles Dixon, Miss Lola
Moynelo, Mrs. A. B. Hull. Mrs. Julian
Schley, Mrs. T. ]. Charlton, Miss Nina
Crane, Mrs. W. E. Harper, Jr.. Mrs.
James Earle, Jr., Mrs. Robert Hardee.
Mrs. Roudolph Teusler, Mrs. c. L. Will
cox, Miss Venable, Mrs. George Wood
nm, Mrs. ]. r. Sheldon, the Misses
Wilcox. Miss Eileen Hunter. Miss
Emma Ingram, Miss Soulder, Mrs. Otis
Ashmore, Mrs. ]. G. Steinheimer and
Mrs. w. d. Krenson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
PAVLOW-DES PLANQUEs, WASH
INGTON.

Washington, Feb. 19-Artisans and
embassy to-day making the necessary
preparations for the wedding of Mile.
Irene des Planques and NJ. Alexander
Pavlow. Russian minister to Corea,
which took place in the parlors of the
embassy this evening. The wedding
was especially interesting to society
folk as it was conducted in full accord
ance with the rites and ceremonies of
the Russian Church. The ceremony
was solemnized by Bishop Tikhon, as
sisted by the Rev. Alexandra Horto-
whisky, pastor of the Russian Church of
St Nicholas in New York city. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the Dip
lomatic corps, the cabinet families
and many guests from resident socie-
ty. were present.
The bride was attended by Countess
Cassini, niece of the Russian ambas-
sador, as maid of honor. The two
| bridesmaids were Miss de Smirnof and
Mile. Ladyjensky daughter of the
Russian consul general in New York.
Little Miss Danine des Planques, the
l2-year-old sister of the bride. who,
with her mother, has been in Washing
ton for some time, attended her sister
as flower girl. The Russian ambassa-
dor acted as the father of honor. with
Mrs. John r. Mclean, as the mother
OF honor. Mrs. Mclean was selected
for the honor because her sister. Nine.
! Bakhmtieff Is the wife OF Russian
diplomat. high I'm the favor OF the
| car.
A pretty feature OF the wedding was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
DIVISION OF FORCES
FOR SHAN BATTLE.
Commanders of Armies Have Sur
veyed the Field of Operations.

veyed the Field of Operations.
The last practice drill has been held
and everything is now in readiness for
the battle exercises which will take
place on Monday afternoon. The prep
arations are more extensive than any
heretofore made. and it is expected
that they will far eclipse any previous
exhibition.
The commissioned officers of the
First Infantry, Georgia Hussars and
Naval Militia, to whom alone is en-
trusted the whereabouts of the scene
of action, have visited the battle field
several times this week, studied the
topogra ply of the country and formed
deep-laid strategies which are to be
carried into effect on Monday.
A commanding knoll has already
been spotted for Gov. Terrell where,
with his escort, he will view the en-
gagement This. it is thought, will lie
realistic. The defending army will be
under command of Mai Elliott. This
will be composed of Company d, the
Emmett Rifles, under command of Capt.
Leonard; Company l., the Irish Jasper
Greens, under command of Lieut.. Nc
Carthy; Company M, the Republican
Blues, under the command of Capt.
Dreyer, a detachment OF the Georgia
Hussars, under command of Lieut.
Silverburg and a detachment of the
Naval Militia. with a Hotchkiss gun,
under Lieut.. Carter.
The attacking forces will be led by
Maj Coney and will be composed of
Company H, the German Volunteers,
under Capt. Konemann's command;
Company /, the Oglethorpe Light In
fantry, under command of Lieut.. La
Far; Company X, the Savannah Ca
diets, under command of Capt. West,
and a detachment of the Georgia Hus-
sars, headed by Capt. Gordon. The at
lacking and resisting cavalry will be
distinguished by the wearing of caps
and campaign hats.
Several officers will do duty for the
first time in the sham battle. These
will be the new regimental sergeant
major, Raiford Falligant, and the new
Third Battalion sergeant major. OAR
win 3. Hull, who will be appointed as
soon as the commission of Sergt. Mai.
Bell as battalion adjutant arrives. He
was examined last night, and the COM
mission is expected by Saturday.
The last work in preparation for the
exercises was done last night, when a
school for instruction of 'non-commis-
stoned officers was held at the armory.
There were about sixty of these Off
GERS present. The extended order was
thoroughly explained, instruction hav-
ing previously been given in this
branch of the tactics, and the men
gained an excellent knowledge, which
will be put into practical execution
on Monday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
POPE LEO XHT'S
SILVER JUBILEE
VIII Be Celebrated With Imposing Ceremonies at the
Cathedral TODAY.

In honor of the silver jubilee of Pope
Leo KITS election to the pontificate.
which falls on to-day. celebrations will
be held in all Roman Catholic
churches of the world. In the Savan-
nah Cathedral of st. John the Baptist
the service will consist of a solemn
pontifical high mass at o'clock. Bish-
op Kelley will be the celebrant. and
the officers of the mass will be, Father
Mcmahon of Augusta, assistant priest;
Father BOYD, deacon; Father Hamil-
ton, sub-deacon; Fathers Mcclure and
Goggan. deacons of honor, and Father
Robert f. Kennedy. master of cere-
monies.
The mass will be followed by the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
Daniel Hogan.
New Dress Goods,
New Silks,
New Trimmings,
New Gloves.

Grand showing new spring goods ar
irving every day. When down town
stop in and see the new stuff for
spring. Extraordinary bargains in
final clean up of all winter goods.
Here Is a Few Numbers of the Colored
Wool Dress Goods Novelties.
Crash All Wool. popular shades. soc.
Voiles All Wool, leading colors, soc.
beautiful novelty in Black and
Blue Mohair with white hair tripe, Soc
Mohair Shepherd Plaids. in black
and white, and blue and white. soc.
Terrific Crash in Table Damask Values
72-inch Bleached Table Damask, 75c
value, 55c.
6S-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
Soc value, sec.
A splendid Bleached Damask, soc
value, 39c.
Pinch Heavy Double Damask. $3.50
value. 99c.
Finch Pure Linen Bleached Dam
ask, $l.25 grade, 75c.
India Linon Specials.
15c Sheer India Linon for 10c.
zoe grade India Linon for 15c.
25c quality India Linon for zoe.
SOC fine French Linon for 39c.
Shirt Waists
New arrivals or Fancy Bingham
Waists, beautiful pattern and liberal
cut, s1.00.
Baby Dresses.
Regular Liliputian bazaar of all
kinds and styles of dainty little gar
ments for little people.
Gents Furnishing Specials.
SIPS Blue Flannel Shirt soc.
$1.75 Blue Flannel Shirt $1.35.
$3.50 Blue Flannel Shirt $210.
Extra heavy Mems Fleece-lined
Vest and Drawers, the soc kind, at
37iAc.
Mems $1.25 Wool Vest and Drawers,
in white. grey, tan and red. for sec
White Lilly Spreads s1.19 and $2.19,
two offerings that all housekeepers
should see-lMarseilles patterns. No
skimp Sizes all full.
$l.25 and $3.50 Kid Gloves. odd lot, a
beautiful glove that can be secured
for the trifling sum of sec.
DANIEL HOGAN,
Cor. Broughton and Barnard SITS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

celebrate the silver jubilee of their
certificates. These were st. Peter him
self, according to tradition. and Leo's
predecessor, Plus TX. whose tenure of
the see of Rome extended to thirty-one
years seven months and twenty-five
days. II was on Feb. 20. 1873. that
Vincent Joachim Pecci. by ma iority
of four votes. was elected as supreme
head of the Roman Catholic Church,
the triple tiara being placed upon his
brow on March 3.
His Holiness was born at Carpineto
on March =, 1910. and had, according
ly. entered his sixty-ninth year when
the coronation ceremony was perform
ed. DIR. Lapponi. the Pope's physician.
has expressed the opinion that should
only natural causes be in operation;
that is TO say, apart from any acct
dent. His Holiness may yet live to be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
A COLONIAL EVENING.

A Colonial party that proved a very
delightful affair was given yesterday
by Our Lady's Aid Society at the
Benedictine College Hall. The after
noon was devoted to the children, and
many small people were present to
enjoy the pleasures provided.
The programme rendered at night
was unusually clever and interesting.
Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks," which was
given last year with such success, was
repeated last night and scored a fresh
triumph.
The musical numbers We're especial
ly good. They included mandolin
solo by Mr.. Connors, a song by Prof.
Steeg, and song by Mrs. Hubner.
Miss Muhlberg gave a clever recita-
ton and Master Reginald Futch ap-
peared in a song snd dance.
There were, in addition, a number of
pretty tablcaux. Among them were
Washington Crossing the Delaware"
THE Surrender of Lord CORVALLIS"
and THE Goddess of Liberty"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
YACHT CLUB TO MEET.

A meeting of the Yacht Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
to consider the confirmation of the de-
cision at the recent meeting to increase
the annual dues from $40 to SIS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
PROGRESSIVE WHIST.

Mrs. Robert j. Warrick was hostess
yesterday at a progressive whist party.
Many fragrant flowers were used in
the decoration of the rooms, making
the scene most attractive.
Mrs. Ryan won the first prize, a sill
yer pen, and the second, a silver hat
pin, fell to Mrs West. Mrs. Hender-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
MUSIC CLUBS CONCERT.

The Savannah Music Club gave an
enjoyable concert last night at the
Lawton Memorial. The programme
was announced i'm the Morning News
yesterday. After the concert a bust
ness meeting was held and the club
decided TO purchase a Steinway grand
plano. The chorus was drilled by Miss
Coburn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

son received the consolation prize, a
Battenborg collar.
Those present were Mrs. John w.
Banks, Mrs. j. T. West, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. d. A. Macarthur, Mrs. ".
w. Starr, Jr.. Mrs. G. Hadley, Mrs.
Ryan, Mrs Petrenovich. Mrs. w. T..
Fitch, Mrs. Hunter Henderson, Mrs.
Caldwell, Mrs. John Blaine, Mrs. W.
W. Metzger, Mrs. w. w. Fretwell, Miss
Helen Thompson, Miss Julia Moreno,
Miss Ella Caldwell, Miss Mamie
Payne, Miss Susie Corners, Miss Maude
Banks and Miss Hazleton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

Mr.. Chris Conner celebrated his 10Th
birthday with a very pleasant party
Wednesday evening at the home of his
father, Mr.. c. H. Connor. on Ander-
son street, west. Those present were
Miss Maggie O'Connor. Miss Nelly
Brennan, Miss Annie McEvoy, Miss
Maggie Roache, Mrs. Enrich, Mrs
Islar, Mrs. 7. Brennan, Mrs. E. Drum
mond. Miss Madge White, Messrs.
Henry, Lehwald, Jos. McEllenn, Carl
Davis, B. P. Winters, E. McCabe and
George Hunt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20
New Schedule 20 Augusta,

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except Sunday $50 p. m.
city time, arrive Augusta 1910 .. m.
Pullman cars all the way. For infor-
nation apply at city Ticket once.
IA Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

York last winter. The sale of seats
will open Saturday morning. Matinee
prices, orchestra. 81 and 75c; balcony,
adults, 50c, children 25c admission. At
night, orchestra, $3.50 and 81; balcony
rs and Soc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

Mrs. o. c. Drew and Mrs Teusseler
of Richmond, who are visiting Mrs
Clarence S. Connerat, VIII leave to-
day for Texas. Mrs. Teusseler expects
to leave later for Japan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

Miss Isabel Shotter and Miss Roun-
tree will leave to-day for New York,
from where they will sail with Mr..
Shotter on the 25th for Europe to spend
a fortnight abroad.