davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
OUR OFFER

Blaze Killer sells the world over for
$500 per tube. There are people in
the city here who have bought these
tubes knowing their value who have
paid $500 for them, and for the month
of January we will sell them for $2.45
each.
Buy a Blaze Killer and put yourself
in shape to extinguish a blaze should it
start in your house or your shop or
store
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
Temperature

Maximum temperature 50, minimum
temperature 81.
Average relative humidity 50 per
cent.
Total precipitation, Q.
Character of the day, partly cloudy.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
FOR SALE.

Fine 20-acre ranch close IN; good i'm
provements; water right in Maricopa
canal.
Sixty-acre alfalfa ranch with seven
room house. well, wind mill, water
piped to house good shade, etc. A
place to go on and make good living
from the start. A snap.
Good 6O-acre alfalfa ranch within
four miles of town at bargain.
Three fine homes on North Center
street, five, ten and twenty acres of
land with each place.
Good 4O-acre alfalfa ranch with
water right in Maricopa canal.
Fine SO-acre improved ranch with
water in Maricopa canal, at a bargain.
All kinds of city property for sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

The character aud excel
1ence of the merchandise
offered in this sale needs no
special recommendation,
when we say that every
garment is up to the high
standard of merit always
maintained here. We guar
antee you more shirt salts
faction than is possible in
other stores.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
PLEASE
Remember

Most sales contain shirts
bought for that purpose.
Here, only, our own shirts
are offered, and mostly 1904
advanced styles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
ARM-ToP nUTTERFLIEs.

Quite the loveliest thing in the way
of a debuntante's evening dress is Of
finest Brussels net, spangled with sill
very bits that are formed into a lovely,
If scattering, design. And that is u
point: a heavy, rich scheme would be
entirely out of place on fair young
bud.
This particular bit Of youthful pref
tiness is girdled with soft silk, which is
outlined top and bottom With Baroque
pearls. The neck is in the new shape,
pointing slightly front and back. OF
the sleeves there is little or nothing.
This modesty in the way of arm COW
ering is not likely to blush unseen,
however. Beyond the twist around the
arm-top there IS only a big butterfly
poised a bit back at each arm-top.
This butterfly Is made of white tulle,
quite a quantity being gathered into
the graceful wings The body Is form
ed of a wisp OF tulle wound with silver
thread. It hardly shows, however. the
wings are so ripply.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Mr.. f. t. Mcdonald Of Tampa is at
the Pulaski
Mr.. J. II. Clark OF Albany is stopping
at the Pulaski.
Mr., T. r. Rusk of Augusta is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. ID. Gallaher Of Tampa Is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. J. +. Mccormick OF Atlanta Is
stopping. at the Pulaski.
Mr.. J.. w. Callahan Of cambridge is
stopping at the De Soto.
Deas Of Augusta are registered at the
Screven House.
Mr.. II. u. Prftchett of McRae is
stopping at the De Soto.
MR.. @. Rice Of High Springs, Fla,
ts at the screven House.
? Mr.. M. T.. o'NeaI OF Bainbridge is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Baird OF Charlotte
are ~ the screven House.
Mr.. J. L. Stubs OF claxton is regis
tered at the Screven House.
Mr.. J. c. Ellis OF Ambrose. Ca. is
stopping at the Screven House.
Mr.. T. w. Folsom Of Mount Vernon,
Ca. is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. George w. Watson and Mr..
Frederick L. Jack OF Boston are regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. A. M. Smith OF the Atlantic
Coast Line was among yesterdays ar
rivals at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
CITY BREvITIES.

Judge Cam has sustained the de-
murrer offered in the case of d. G /.
Owens against Younglove & Supple, ac-
ton in equity.
T. Broughton, colored, charged with
the larceny of a sack OF rice from
Harmon Schroeder was remanded to the
City Court by the Recorder yesterday
morning.
The Old Folks and Orphans Home.
a colored charity, requests the Morn
ing News to return its thanks to the
Happy Helpers for generous contrt-
button of supplies.
In the case OF John G.. Butler against
Fannie Lanier and George Keith, fore
closure of lien, a Superior Court Jury
returned a verdict in favor OF the lien
and found for the plaintiff in the sum
Of 1921 .05.
1t was announced yesterday that the
pocketbook which was reported miss
ing from. No. 242 East Broad street
during a fire some days ago had been
found in bureau drawer in the house,
and was not, after all, taken away.
Judge Cam has passed an order In
accordance with the findings of the
jury In the case of Paul e. Seabrook
individually and as guardian, against
Raglin Williams. An account Of the
case has been given in the Morning
News.
Smoke from a pan in the office Of
J. ID. Weed e. Co. at No. IL River
street. east, yesterday morning alarm
ed the occupants and a telephone mes
sage summoned the firemen. The
chemical engine from the Central sta
ton responded, and found that some
workmen had left smoking embers In
the pan, and that there was no danger
OF fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
YOUNGER SET ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. w. A. Winburn entertained a
large gathering of young people yester-
day afternoon for Miss Susie Cole VIM
burn.
Hearts was played. The prize for
girls was won by Miss Converse Of
Valdosta, and for boys by Master Jack
Lindsay. Miss Margaret Ellis won the
consolation prize.
Those present were Miss Mary How
ard, Miss Catherine Ives. Miss Carolyn
Myers. Miss Dorothea Karow Miss
May Thiot, Miss Emma Walthour, Miss
eliza Schley. Miss Katherine Hewlett
Miss Kate Bell. Miss Sarah Elliott,
Miss Carrie Wilson, Miss Sidney earle
TON, Miss lculaiie Converse, Miss Eve
lyn Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Me-
LauGhlin, Miss Lucille Fitch, Miss MAI
DWcnH, Miss Eleanor COsena, MISE
Agnes Simmons Miss Rita Oliveros'
Miss Alice Gordon, Miss Annie Lyman,
Hiss Card krensOn. Miss Edith Thorn
hs, Miss Louise Kelly. Miss Catherine
charlton. Miss Caro- Palmer. Miss Hat
ie kosignol. Miss Aimee Battey, Miss
Mana HUI Mlsf Josephine stewart,
Aiins Katie Osborne, Miss nAlia Lind
say Miss Fletcher Copeland Miss bef-
nle Copeland Mise Winiffel Fills, me
Misses Helen aud Nifg1raf Ellie hiHH
lipfa ninklfa Miss sIna Npiilusi NAHr
tfiH Charlie NHndiFlrff. GEORGE iiHnr
iff Douglas Ulois. Tracy NinAi
NHfuref Shelter. AuaefspN iafiNlf Nifh
.iNne fulHam. IN.k INu1snN NtlINf
tt4Ai Arthur AleFeDe. itAflIl ifrYii
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
Dublin Editor steals bride.

Dublin. Ca. Dec. 2s.--one OF the most
sensational marriages in the social his
tory Of Dublin was performed here
Tuesday afternoon.
Editor Ernest Camp OF the Dublin
Times ran away with Miss Irene San
ders daughter Of Col J. B Sanders.
For some time past Editor Camp has
been paying attention 10 Miss Sanders.
but the young lady's father imagined
she was too young 10 entertain beauN.
consequently objected 20 hia daughter
receiving any attention from the boys
until she had finished school.
Three young associates came BY late
III the afternoon for her 10 81 with
them 10 q neiFhbora inafrad N going
10 tbe neigh boris they were mef BY d
friend. who carried the bride-tloef ~
hC waiting lover. The c0uule chen
haaffNfl ~ a preacher Hud fnf lnaers
arabic knot Waa Tied. The happy pnIf
iefi ~ Atlanta, where they va spend
p fes dsfa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
SAvANNAH'S OPERA FESTIVAL.
Savage Grand Opera CO.. VIII He
Here Jan. 13 and IA. .er'

Savage Grand Opera Co. VIII he
Here Jan. 13 and IA. e+
One Of the most, if not the most, i'm
portant musical event of the season
will be the opera festival Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 10 and IA, when the
Savage English Grand Opera Com
pany will pay it's first visit to Savan-
nah. The organization will be heard
here in Wagner's two most popular
music dramas "Lohengrin' and Tam
haeuser," and in Bizet's fiorid Spanish
opera Carmen"
This company for the first time since
it was founded in Boston is making
tour from coast to coast. it's timer
airy covering over 10000 miles. 1t has
just closed it's annual festival in Wash
ington, where the productions each
night were witnessed by what was de-
scribed as the most distinguished au-
diences thus far of the gay season In
the nations capital Savannah is for
tunate to be one of the sixty-seven
cities visited.
Mr.. Savage's company numbers over
$50 people, including artists and cho-
rus, and carries complete grand
opera orchestra of thirty musicians
under two conductors. To convey the
equipment of scenery, costumes and
properties, the Southern Railway has
furnished special train of twelve cars,
eight of which are stored to the roof
with scenery. Besides the score or
more of prima donnas. tenors, bari
tones and BASES that form the corps
of principals with the company, there
is an all-American chorus of nearly
seventy voices, the members of which
are ambitious graduates of the lead
ing Conservatives.
The advance manager for Mr.. Savage
arrived in Savannah yesterday to COM
plete the preliminary arrangements
for bringing the company. Opera fes-
tival seats will be placed on =ale Tues
day morning, Jan. 10. and individual
purchasers will be limited to ten seats
each. The management considers this
rule necessary owing to the popular
prices at which Henry w. Savage pre-
sents his company. 1t is part of his
educational plan in giving grand opera
in English to make the prices within
the reach of all classes of music low
ers. The same scale will prevail here
as when the company is heard in the
North, ranging no higher than $500 for
the best seats.
For the opening performance Mr..
Savage has selected Wagner's "Lohen-
grin" II Will be given in Its entirety,
including overture. the beautiful We'd
ding March, Elsa's Dream Song"
and all its well-known melodies.
For the matinee performance on Sat
urday there win be an opportunity
to hear the gifted contralto. Marion
well, in her impersonation of Carmen.
that has caused such wide comment
during the past two seasons.
For tho faroUeli porfOrmauro Sat-
urday night. "Tannhaeuser." with it's
stirring harmonies. It's immortal over
ture. "Pilgrims' Chorus" and superb
snnornua beauties. Will be the bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
HoDGEs-M'kINNoN. MILL nay.

Mr.. Luther V. McKinnon and Miss
Claudia Hodges were married at the
nome of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hodges, at Mill Ray We'd
nesday morning. Rev. G. w. Mat
thews of Dublin officiated.
Mr.. 'MeKinnon is an enterprising
young business man of Thelma, Fla.
Inc bride is one of Bulloch county's
most attractive women.
tuesday afternoon a reception was
rendered the bridal party. The
house was beautifully decorated. the
color scheme, red green and white.
being well carried out. At o'clock
dinner was served.
AT o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing the marriage took place. The
bride was becomingly gowned in a
blue travelling suit. The only attend
ants were Miss Bertha Hodges, sister
OF the bride, and Mr.. Dan McKinnon,
brother of the groom.
After the marriage a number of the
guests accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinnon to Halcyondale, where they
took the train for points in North
Carolina to visit the relatives of the
groom.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
ENTERTAINER WITH HEARTS.

Miss Mildred Cunningham entertain
ed the younger set yesterday. with a
bowling party at the Yacht Club.
The young people went out on the
cars, in the morning and after ar
irving enjoyed dancing in the Yacht
Club Hall before going to the bowling
alleys.
Prizes were given for the best scores
made. Miss Ophelia Dent won the
first prize for the girls, writing port
folio. The second. a rose candlestick,
was won by Miss Claude McAlpin.
Miss Elenor Shooter received the BOBBY
prize, a linen travelling case.
The first prize for the boys, shaw
ing case. was won by Mr.. Alexander
Lawton. Mr.. James Warning received
the second, a picture frame, and Mr.
Warren Butler the BOBBY prize, pic
ture frame.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
Harmonic CLUES CoTII,,o,


Inc Harmonic Clubs second cotil-
non of the season took place last even.
ing at the De Soto. and was a most
oehghtful affair. The favors were nm
usually pretty and attractive.
many guests were present and en-
Joyeu the evening. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. Mord Hyams. Jr Mr.
ana Mrs A. s. Guckenheimer. Mr. ard
Mrs; Joseph Ferst. Mr.. and Mrs A
s1 II MI and Mrs. Leo Frank.
>. Man hrauss. Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
10y II and Mrs. William Weichsel-
TSi.Ii' MISS EDNA Lilienthal, Miss Ruth
Ehrllch, Miss May Herman. Miss Ada
Iraub, Miss Rita Mohr. Miss I5Iv
Welchselbaum. Miss Edith Robinson.
MISS Norma Eckstein, Miss Estelle
Gutman, Miss Viola Frank, Miss BEN
ian We'll Miss Stella Levy, Miss Irene
Futzel. Miss Bessie Krauss. Miss Bes-
sic Lll1enthal, Miss Jeanette Herman.
MISS Helen Binswanger, Miss Valerie
stern, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Cohen.
MISS Edna Lilienthal, the Misses Eu-
nice and Gladys Lippman, Miss Irene
Frank, Miss Irene Solomons, the Misses
Claire and Carol Oppenheimer, Miss
Ada Solomons. Miss Esther Belsinger,
Miss Nellie Abrahams, Mr.. Hugo
Frank, Mr.. Edwin Binswanger. Mr..
Sidney Levy. Mr.. Edward Abrahams.
Mr.. |. Friedman, Mr. Carl ]. Herman,
Mr.. Prayer, Mr. Jake Dub, Mr.. Leon
Stern. Mr.. Mohr. Mr. Max V. Drep-
spool, Mr.. Harold Vetsburg, Mr. Je-
rome Krauss. Mr.. Arthur Robinson,
Mr.. Herbert scharf of St Louis, Mr.
Of Tilt
Jerome Eckstein, Mr.. Percy Myers
Mr.. H. Hymes, Mr. Arthur Levy, DR..
Maier Utitz, Mr.. Ariel Stern and Mr..
Herbert Traub.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into your
head that starvation is good for Dya-
pepsia.
Its not
Those who have not studied the
subject very deeply. or with trained
scientific minds, might think so.
But facts prove otherwise.
All specialists in stomach and dlRes-
tive disorders know. that IL is best
for dyspepsia to be we'll fed.
Why, dyspepsia is really a starva-
ton disease
Your food doesn't feed you.
BY starvation you may give your
bowels and kidneys less to do. but
that does not cure your digestive trou-
bel--simply makes you weaker and
sicker less likely 10 be permanently
cured than ever.
No. the only right way TO perma-
nently cure yourself Of any form Of
dyspepsia or indlgestlve trouble is to
eat heartily Of all the food that you
find best agrees with you. and HELM
your digestion 70 work with Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
This IA "a safe. certain, scientific. re-
liable method Of treatment. which VIII
never fail TO cure the most Obstinate
cases II pereevered IN.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have n
gentle. tonic, refreshing effect on the
secretory glands OF the entire digestive
tract
They gently force the now OF fresh
digestive iDlc9s.
They contain. themselves, many Of
The chemical constituents Of these
juices. thus when dissolved they hello
70 dissolve the food around them III
stomach or bowels
They therefore quickly relieve All
the symptoms ~ indigestion. ana ooax
inf gl4Ule - take proper pleasure
lu fcinG their proper Sork.
They COAX you hack ~ health.
No other medical treatment N any
eorf uof nny fed system ~ 'CuIfUfe"
90 cure ulll ~ Fop me solid per-
lnnfponf curative ffNNilN. fint UIIf
hfpnffs lrnpfplia Tablets
WrIff Tor 4 free IIonH u sym.
Hlrn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
WILEY-BARRETT, WASHINGTON,
G. A.

Washington, Ga, Dec. 29.-Aspen
Hall, the beautiful country home of
Capt. and Mrs. William Goodman Bar
rett was the scene of a brilliant gath
ering Wednesday evening, when Miss
Maude Barrett of Washington and Mr.
Richard Wiley of Sparta were married
The house was handsomely decorated
with ferns. palms and bamboo. To the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March the bridal party entered from
the hall, and standing beneath a large
wedding bell in the drawing room the
vows were taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left on the early
morning train to-day for Sparta, where
they will make their home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
LnNG-LoRDAN.

Mr. Daniel ]. Jordan and Miss NJ.
Madge Long were married Wednesday
evening at the residence of the
groom's mother, Mrs. E. c. Jordan,
at No. 229 Barnard street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Guyton
Fisher, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, in the presence of a few friends
and relatives. The bride is from Liber-
ty county, where she has large circle
of friends. The groom was formerly
a resident of Augusta. He is president
Of the Mutual Aid Association, with
Headquarters in Savannah, and with
his bride will live here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan will leave on their bridal tour
Tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
JAPANESE LUNCHEON.

The table was set so that two chill
dren sat on a side, and was decorated
gayly with japanese fans. over the
table swung an open paper parasol. in
the gayest of colors, and from the tips
~ eight of its ribs dangled Japanese
doll tied up with a great bow Of scar
lei ribbon. From the rest OF the ribs
hung lanterns. all sizes, from the tiny
doll lanterns TO the biggest that could
he found. . -.
The luncheon courses Were hnnplc,
nj delicious, and everything was
tr,clsed out with some japanese toy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
AT THE THEATER


Before an enthusiastic audience last
night the Arnold Stock Company pre-
scented The Garrison Girl" The spe-
cialties between the acts were highly
entertaining and were frequently ap-
plauded. The Price of Silence" will
be the offering tonight The company
will play matinee and night perform
ances tomorrow. when it will close a
successful engagement.
One of the most notable successes on
the American stage in recent years is
George AIDES four-act comedy drama,
The County Chairman" not a musical
comedy, which Henry w. Savage will
offer on Monday, matinee and night
II is play that has no frlls or furbe-
lows. but faithful pictures of life In
middle Western village, as IL was In
the early SOS. George AIDE. the au-
thor, lived I'm Just such community.
He knows what he Is talking about,
and was able to write a great play
OF rural American life. 1t ran for 3l2
performances at Wallacks' Theater in
New York, and for lib performances
at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago.
On telling how he came to write this
success, George AIDE said recently:
1T always seemed to me that there
was fund of excellent dramatic ma
terial right at our doors. Why bother
about foreign problem plays. which are
foreign in every sense to the American
understanding? 1 knew the country
people of the Middle West, loved them,
was brought up among them and still
spend my happlest hours in their socI-
ETY.. l happened TO suggest to Mr..
Savage that | thought an interesting
play might be made from the charac-
tiers one meets in these old-fashioned
communities. He said, Go ahead and
that's all there was to it." Seats on
sale this morning Matinee prices are:
Orchestra, $3.50 and 81: balcony, rs
and so cents gallery, 25 cents. AT
night: Orchestra, $780, balcony, 81
and as cents; gallery so cents.
Creston Clarke, whose starring VEN
lures in the legitimate field of dramatic
art have been so eminently successful,
has been booked to appear here on
next Thursday. matinee and night, on
which occasion he will offer Monsieur
Beaucaire." that beautiful romantic
play that added considerably to Rich
ard Mansfieds reputation and which
has excited the admiration of lovers
of the higher ideals in stage presenta-
ton.
The sale of seats for the Cornell
Musical Clubs concert next Tuesday
night will open at the theater box Of
flee Tomorrow morning. The prices
are, $3.50, 81 rs and so cents and gall
lery, % cents 1t is a rare thing to
come across a person who does not
enjoy a college glee club concert, for II
offers wider range of musical selec-
tons than almost any other form of
entertainment. The Cornell clubs, for
example, are at home I'm every class of
music, from the Faust" selections rem
dered with rare technique by the Man
dolin Club to the rag-time ditties of
the Glee Club vocalists. The organi-
cation comprises sixty musicians, Sc
lected as the cream of a student body
numbering 1000, and the members are
drilled and drilled until their rendition
Of the most difficult pieces is such as
to please the most exacting critic.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
wILLIAMs-GEIGER, wAYcRoss.

Waycross, Ga, Dec. 29.-Miss Annie
Geiger and Mr.. o. M. Williams were
married last night, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. w. H. Scruggs,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. John w. Nc
Gee, on Folks street Mr.. Williams
is an employe in the general offices of
the Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad.
The bride is one of Waycross' most
charming young ladies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Ilny paper skeletons were served with
the simple salad, water flowers flosted
IN the finger bowls and the ice cream
was IN molds of little squatting figures,
Win little fans stuck through them.
win children. next best to the par
" rself-the refreshment ends-is the
part 10 take home. and with this party
mere were so many things to take.
zach had a doll. a host Of little fans
aho lanterns enough to light even a
sood-sized dolls house with.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
Lumber Company bankrupt.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 29-The /. r. DE
Bordenave Lumber Company was
to-day by the fling OF a petition by
counsel for the Blades Lumber Com
pany OF Elizabeth city. y. j., and other
creditors. While tho total liabilities
claimed BY the petitioners aggregate
s77i, the obligations OF the corporation
are estimated az $4,000 or more. It's
assets consist Of mills IN Surry coun-
~ and a large stock ~ lumber on
hand, 5000, 900 feet of standing timber,
n logging outnt and a number ~
horses. The petitioners claim the com
pany committed an act u bankruptcy
by transferring funds 10 a creditor a
few days ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

The Forryfh Fishing Club. pin give
ca oyster roast ~ fhe lsie ~ Hope
Tonight. Zach ~ flf 1fteon mem
befs plu have ono guest AZ fhf roasf.
nInklrF Il party ~ thirty. Elaborate
preparations have been MADE fof ne
AFFAIR sn1 . most en5oyabie evening
IA fTprcfff.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
THE TABLE.

Never leave the white cloth on be-
tween meals. 1t does not look well.
and' besides. fits freshness soon be-
comes marred with constant use. 1t
should be folded carefully in the vir-
Slhal creases after each meal and laid
away IN a drawer. This will be found
an economy after a little trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. r. H. Knox of Darien is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. F. L. Fiber of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. F. A. Martens and Mr.. j. w.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Mrs. Lewis Lippman and her son,
Mr.. Lawrence Lippman, of Montezuma,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barnett.
They have taken apartments in the
Colonial and will reside here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

"A tastefully arranged table with
eIean linen and shining silver does
much toward rousing a healthy APP
petite and comfortable homeIke feel
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Mrs. Romare and the Misses Romare
of Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. Murchison Thomas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Mrs. L. B. Allen of Berkely, Va, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. R. B. Powell,
at No. S15 Anderson street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
~SOCIETY.~]

trwln Wood, Cecil Strobhar. Aver;l
prSne, Arthur Gregory, and Pendleton
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Mrs. Malloch entertained yesterday
with bridge luncheon for Miss Edith
Brown.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Mrs. T. P. Waring entertained the
Married Women's Card Club yesterday
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30

Miss Edna E. Mohr will entertain a
few friends informally this aft
ernoon. Misses Gena Ferst, Madeline
Dub, Ruby Mae Leyser and Rita Mohr
will be the guests.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-30
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.

MISS Sarah Cunningham will enter
tain the younger set tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Gladys Girardeau entertained
the Chestnut Hill School girls and a
few other friends informally last even
ing at supper.