Newspaper Page Text
'TUESDAY, MARCH 27.
Linen Costumes and Parasols
Correct* Horse Show Gear
BLEAKLEY Shows a Subcrb Line
Bolero and Throw On Jackets
Separate White Skirt.
Newest ideas in Stocks, Belts etc.
Splendid bargain in Persian
Lingerie Mult, the 50c quality.
A drawing featurea at Bleak
ley't great White Goode Sale.
3 pr. for $1
Special Sale TOMORROW 10 a. m.
Shirt Waists In Long and Short Sleeves, beautifully made, worth
$1.50 and $1.75,
Each at 98 cents
THE GREATEST VARIETY OF TAILOR MADE WALKING
SKIRTS EVER DISPLAYED IN AUGUSTA. SECOND TO NONE IS
THE MOTTO IN
Bleakley’s Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Buy His Wares and Save Money.
Ipjog/gry
A MEMORABLE OCCASION.
The regular monthly meeting of the |
Augusta Chapter, D. A. R.. which was
held on yesterday afternoon at Mea
dow Garden, was largely attended and !
was one of especial interest and mo
ment. The routine business incident
to the meeting was dispatched in the
most parliamentary manner after
which Mrs. Alexander Perry present
ed a picture of the Princess Augusta,
at the same time gave a most interest
ing account of her efforts to find this
picture at Washington, D. C., and the
final sucpess which crowned her per
sistent efforts. Mrs. George Gray
MacWhorter gave an interesting his
Buy ZOL
To Polish
Pianos and
Furniture
50c a Bottle
//ACr
///7n IN THE MUSIC LINE.
IIUP The Leading WrA
if MUSIC HOUSE jW)
Itm KIMBALL PIANOS /Wii
\m\ EDISON PHONOGRAPHS tfjji
—Sold on Easy Terms— jUrfl
VCOdV P. E. MCARTHUR /fi//
vWJK Aiipsiu.o*.
Edison Phonographs
On Easy Payments
Saving Money
enables you to tide over periods
of sickness, dull times, enforced
Idleness. It enables you to buy
bargains when others have no
money. It provides for old age. It
guards against extravagance. It
gives you a credit standing in the
community as nothing else will.
11.00 will start an account her*
Four per cent Interest paid
compounded semi-annually.
Irish American Bank
"The Bank for your Savings."
A Beautiful Stock of Rich Goods in
Fine Wares in Sterling Silver,
Libbey’s Fine Cut Glass, Fine
Clocks and Fancy Goods.
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO .
The JEWELERS
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
HOSIERY, ALL COLORS.
LACE AND ROUND; GREAT
VALUE, WORTH 50 AND 75c
PAIR, AT
only 29c pr.
torical sketch of the Princess Augus
ta. which concluded the exercises of
this memorable occasion.
The chapter feels a very deep and
lasting gratitude to Mrs. Perry for
placing them in possission of this ex
quisite Madonna-like picture of the
Princess Augusta, for whom their
chapter and the city is named.
A WEDDING ON SKATES.
Perhaps the most novel wedding
ever celebrated in Birmingham w f as
that of Mr. W. F. Anderson and Miss
Mary Underwood, which occurred in
the skating auditorium in that city
on last Wednesday evening. The
wedding was performed while the
bride and groom were standing, on
roller skates. After the unique cere
money, which was performed with all
the attendants wearing roller skates,
the newly married couple led a beau
tiful and graceful grand march on
roller skates. An immense audience
witnessed and viewed with pleased
expression, the figures performed on
skates after the knot had been .tied.
The entrance of the bride and groom
and attendants on skates in perfect
time to the "Wedding Mach" was a
novelty that never before has -been
witnessed in Birmingham, if in an)
other city in the world.
At
MR. JOHN SARGEANT
WEDS MISS SHOLAR.
The many friends of Mr. John A.
Sergeant., formerly of this city, but
now of Columbia, were agreeably sur
prised to hear of his marriage on
Friday last to Miss Lillian Sholar, of
that. city.
Mr. Sargonnt is the younger son of
Mrs. M. Sargeant, of this city, and
has only recently gone to Macon. Ho
is a young man of ability and has
many warm friends who extend to him
and his bride sincere good wishes.
THE "SPIDERS" TO COMPLl
'■'wt COL. GEORGE CANTINE.
~u y evening at the Genesta,
th( “Spinders’ Club,” one of the old
est and best known organizations in
I’ll Restore the
True Color f «
NATURALLY mm
B Your hair becomes faded,
I streaked or g
I Nature fails to supply color ?
land strength to the hair roots. V g
I MME. ROBINNAIRE’S
(Walnut Hair Dye
■give* the true, natural color to hair and ran
■not cause dryness or injure the scalp because
lit is Nature’B own dye.
I It's n hair tonic too. for it contains
(strengthening and medicinal properties
■ which restore the hair rooti to activity and!
■health. One application brings 'jack the#
■color and rich gloss of youth, and three B
\or four a year ke*ps it there. #
% If your druggist ha* none in stock#
\ril «cnd either size bottle prepaid on#
% receipt of price. Address #
Tr| a \ Mine. Robinnalrc* afJ j c
Slue Atlanta, Ga. bottle
75c
the city will compliment Col. George
(auGne, of New York, with a course
dinner. Him preparations arc better
made by the "Spiders" for this occa
sion, and those fortunate enough to
j receive au Invtntlon tnay look forward
| to a Jolly time.
COUNTRY CLUB DINNER DANCE
THURSDAY EVENING, 8 O’CLOCK. |
The regular dinner dance of the \
Country Club will bo hold the first j
night of the Horae Show, Thursday
nlKht. at 8 o'clock sharp. There will
ho a number of small congenial din
ner parlies given and not any large
Individual parties, as has been erro
neously stated.
MRS. VERDERY COMPLIMENTS
MISS RUTH MILNE.
Mrs. .tames Paul Vordory compli
mented her guest. Mlsh Ruth Milne,
with a charming little bridge lunch
eon at the Country Club today.
Mr. C. R. Watson, of New York,
| who Is In the city on a brief visit. Its
known among bis many friends In Au
gusta as probably the greatest whist
player that has over visited this city,
j Mr. Watson has won the champion
ship in two contests In New York
| City, once playing with his wife for a
partner. He pays Mrs. K. B. Baxter
the very high compliment of designate
1 tng her the finest woman whist player
j lie has ever met in the South.
The exquisite and elaborate stage
setting at "The Marriage of William
Ashe” last evening, served the dual
| purpose of enhancing the perfectness
! of the presentation anil of giving the j
j audience an opportunity of a refresh- j
ing little social chat during the !
j intermissions.
The extreme illness of Mr. John
Wheeler will be sad news for hitt
j many friends. Mr. Wheeler Is with
'his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Roesel. in
Savannah, and his condition is such
that he is under the constant care of
a professional attendant.
Mrs. W. A. Garrett will entertain
Mrs. Eugenia Jones-Bacon. Mrs. Syl
vester and Mrs. Frederick Maxwell
during the Horse Show. Next week
they will be complimented with an
automobile drive to the Garrett home
On Bath, where luncheon will be
served.
It will be very welcome news to
Mr. John .1. Evans, friends to learn
that he is recovering front his recent
illness. Mr. Evans is still at the hos
pital, but will be removed home short
iy.
Mrs. Mlnter Wimberly, of Macon, !
arrived last night to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hall Pope and will be
among the welcomed guests at the
Horse Show.
■„ —-
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins will,
to the regret, of their many friends,
leave in a few weeks for Birmingham,
where they will make their home.
Miss Annie Burton, of Waynesboro,
will be the guest of Mrs. Hugh Alex
ander for the Horse Show and will
I arrive Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Bleakley Deas, of Bir
mingham, and her son. Henry Grady
| Deas, are visiting Misses Maggie and
| Hattie Bleakley.
Miss Adele Johnston, of Waynes
boro, returned yesterday to her home
after a short visit to Miss Lila Rey-
I nolds.
1 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Denny ar
rived yesterday from Washington and
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. lldnry B.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Baker return
ed to New York today after a delight
ful visit to Dr. and Mrs. Sparks Mel
ton.
Mr. Si Basch, of Savannah, who has
been visiting Mrs. E. C. Purcell, is
now visiting relatives in Newberry, S.
C.
Mrs. J. Willie Smith and Master
William Congdon will leave soon for
a visit to relatives in Georgetown, S.
C.
Mrs. Pinckney Thomas and Miss
Lottie Thomas will visit Mrs. A. H.
DeVaughn soon.
Mrs. Chester Clark has joined Mr.
Clark in Rome, where they will make
their home.
Mr. Clinton Fish of Ne~' Orleans is
visiting at Chateau Le Vert for a
few days.
Mrs. Howard V. Wilcox and her lit
tle daughter will visit in Atlanta this
week.
Mr. E. I/. Comer left yesterday for
a visit to relatives in Charleston.
Mrs. E. H. Folk leaves today for an
extended visit, to Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. C. Henry Cohen will sail for
Europe on the 26th of April.
Mr. Jarvis Hunt will arrive tomor
row from Chicago.
Mrs. Ixtuis Cohen is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Beane was in Atlanta
yesterday. *
Judge .J. R. Lamar was in Atlanta
yesterday.
Mr. Job Clark is in Atlanta.
No beauty can stand the
disfigurement of bad teeth.
Take care of your teeth.
Only one way-
SGZODGNT
Liquid, Powder or Paste
ASK YOUR DENTIST
Of Special Interest to Ladies
Demonstration of the “ARNOLD” Goods.
Beginning Wednesday, March 28th, a lady representative of The Novelty Knitting Company, who
is an experienced demonstrator, will exhibit and explain the merits and points of superiority of these
popular garments without importuning you to purchase.
The KNIT SPECIALTIES are endorsed and recommended by the most popular physicians and
arc widely known as reform garments of the highest character. They are healthful, sensible and
serviceable.
The WOVEN GARMENTS are designed especially for beauty, comfort and economy.
THE “ARNOLD” GOODS COMPRISE IN PART
*
WOMEN’S Accouchment Bands, Maternity Robes, Serviette Napkins and Belts, Knit Bed Slip
pers, House Slippers, Umbrella Drawers, etc.
CHILDREN’S Night Drawers, with or without feet, Day Drawers, Night Gowns, Underskirts, etc.
INFANTS’ Gertrude Suits, Diapers, Bands, Vests, Bibs, Night Gowns, Wrappers, Leglets, Bath
Aprons and complete outfits for babies.
Even if not in present need of any of these goods, we trust you will call and allow the Demon
strator to explain their merits.
“Arnold” Goods are models of good tjiste and correct to the smallest detail.
“Never Before Demonstrated or Shown in Augusta.”
We Have the Exclusive Agency for Augusta and Vicinity.
J. B. WHITE ®> COMPANY
AUGUSTA’S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE
FINS EFT TIPS
ON LIFE'S CROWD
Watched the Points of Game Between
Macon and Detroit With Greatest
Interest—Game This Afternoon.
The locals were out this morning
for a good practice before the rain
and the players have about succeed
ed in loosening up some of their stiff
joints. With the coming of Norcum,
Kustis and Moore the full team will
begin more regular work and get the
machinery in working trim.
The game this afternoon between
Lipe's bunch and the Detroita is ex
pected to contain more interest than
that of yesterday. Crawford’s home
run yesterday was the play to pro
duce the most enthusiasm among ill'
few fans present. The most import
ant fact of the game, however, was
that it enabled local fans to get stnnw
sort, of line on the work or the Ma
con crowd.
The score of the game was as fol
lows:
Detroit.
ab. r. hh. po. a. e.
Shaffer. 2b ♦ 2 2 6 2 0
Mclntyre, If ...5 2 2 2 0 0
Crawford, lb. ..4 2 1 8 ft 0
Cobb, rs 4 2 3 0 0 1
Lowe, 2b 3 1 1 6 6 ft
O'Leary, ss 4 0 2 0 4 2
Payne, c 2 0 0 3 0 0
Wiggs, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Killian, p 2 0 0 0 1 ft
Totals 37 10 13 27 13 3
Macon.
ali. r. bh. po. a. e.
Jones, cf 6 1 2 0 ft ft
Akers, c 3 0 ft 1 ft ft
Ltpo, 3b 1 ft 0 2 2 ft
Long, if 5 ft 1 2 0 ft
Ison, 2b 3 1 1 4 3 ft
Crawder, ss. ...5 1 2 ft 3 ft
Harber, rs 5 1 ft ft 0 0
Piepho, lb 6 1 3 11 2
Hunt, 2 0 1 3 1 1
Harnish, c 2 ft ft i 0 ft
Helm, p 3 o ft 0 1 1
Fox, p 1 0 0 ft _0 ft
Totals .. ..34 4 8 24 12 »
Score by Innings.
R. H. E.
Detroit 43ft 02ft 10*—10 13 3
Macon 012 000 001— * 8 •’
Summary.
Earned runs, Detroit. 5; Macon l
Home runs, Crawford. Hits off Wiggs
5 Killian 3; Helm 10, Fox 3. Raws
on balls, off sgWlg 3, Killian 1, Helm
1. Struck out, by Wiggs 3, Killian
2, Helm 3. Left on bases, Detroit 4,
Macon 13. Double plays, Llpe to Ison
to Piepho, Shaffer to Crawford. Wild
pitch. Wiggs. Hit by pitcher. Hunt.
Ktolon bases, Jones and Cobb. Sacri
fice hits, Lowe and Lipe. Time of
game, 1:26. Umpire, Donovan.
Some folks consider It meet to eat
no flesh during Lent.
Mr. P. R. Grens, of Savannah, Im
In the city.
HEPHZIBAH NEWS.
Miss l-ottle T'sery, of South Caro
lina, after visiting Miss Ucrtha Win ,
ter, has returned home.
Mrs. Ernest Morris is visiting j
friends in Augusta.
Mr. W. R. Walton, .Jr., is in Atlanta
for a few days.
Mr. Wayne P. Sewell spent, yester- ■
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sewell. ;
Miss Killian Duke has returned to ■
Augusta.
Miss Alva Dixon spent Sunday at
Matthews. i
NINETY-TWO IIIEN
HAVE QUALIFIED
Registration Closes In North Augusta.
No Sign as Yet of the Injunction
Proceedings.
The registration books for the North
Augusta election on April ft. to decide
the issue of incorporating the vlllnge,
closed last night with ninety-two reg
istered voters. Of thiß number both
sides claim to have a good represen
tation of qualified voters.
The registration of ninety-two. ac
cording lo a statement made by one
of the North Augusta residents to The
[ Herald today, is one that, left only
1 four who were qualified to register
out. These four failed to register
from some cause or other. There
were ninety-six residents of North
Augusta, it is slated, who were eligi
ble to register. These ninety-six are
taken from a voting population of
about. 120, If all had taken the trouble
to see about, the obtaining of regis
tration certificates to qualify them for
registration on the North Augusta
books.
As to the injunction proceedings to
throw out the registration, or as to
proceedings to contest, the election
when It is held, one of the anti-lncor
poration faction stated to The Herald
today that, so far no legal steps had
been Inaugurated, except so far as told
In The Herald a few flays since, lie
said that the election might lie con
tested on the grounds of the books fit'
LOOK PROSPEROUS
-TO BE
PROSPEROUS.
Formerly style and fit meant
expense and extravagance in
dress. But with the Introduc
tion of such garments as those
MADE IN NEW YORK
-by-
ALPRED BENIAMIN & CO.,
the latest and best styles, a
man has no excuse not to look
the acm e of perfection In hls
dress. Wealthy bankers In
New York gentlemen who
dress equally well and with
equal care, unhesitatingly de
clare that this make, to all
intents and purposes are
every bit as good; they wear
as well, and appear to be
made by equally exclusive
to-order tailors. New Spring
Suits
$lO Do $25
L. Sylvester
Gtb Sons.
(Established nearly half a
century.)
registration not having boon kept,
open long enough, hut he was not cer
tain as to this, and if any legal devel
opments were to materialize it, would
] lie some days off yet.
The Incorporation faction say that
Mho talk of a contest. Is all a “bluff"
land that nothing will come of It.
For LaGrlppe end Influenza uva
CHENEY'B EXPECTORANT.
Modern Tltlea.
“Say. is the Big Noise In?” inquired
the visitor as he entered the office.
"Naw; he's out feedln’.
Augusta
Horse Show
COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS
March 29 th, 30th
BOX SEATS
TICKETS
PARKING SPACE
Application should be
made immediately to
GEO. H. WILKINS, Sec.
Room 7, King Building
“Well, where Is the Chief Oazabo—*
the one who has charge when the III*
Noise is out?"
"He’s out. o’ town."
“Ain’t, there some one here who acta
as the Main Squeeze when they're
away?" , ..m» iMfl
"Nobody but me."
“And who are you?"
"I’m de Small Bunch —do guy what
sweep* out de office —see?" —Mllwau*
keo Sentinel.
Any man who is always wanting a
day off Is likely to get a lay-off.
3