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SUNDAY. APRIL 12.
New Cloth
(POPLINS)
In pleasing colors, especially suit
able for morning dresses; all col
ors; 25c values for 19<
Crepes
Cotton Crepes in plain, stripes
and dainty figures; 25c values
for, yard 19^
Fancy Weaves
In plaids, checks, stripes also silk
ratines, 36 inches wide; 50c and
59c values for, yard.. . 39^
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
A SOCIAL SOLUMK X-RAY.
Of cou’-ne. Dear Reader, Dear Con
tributor of little items about your
own pet function, or scrap of gossip,
this screed has no personal applica
tion. In fact, it is not written by
the Society Editress, nor does she
eron O. K. it, so don’t get your pin
feathers ruffled.
Lent for 1914 is gone! With that
off ou r minds, we feel more or less
ree-er to speak of things as they are.
Would that we could. Don't you sup
osc that, the 3. E. often gets weary,
very weary, of Guff, eternal and ever
lastlng Guff and Buncomb? Don't
,ou think that sonic times the sup
ply of soft soap runs out and the ve
neering gets very thin?
Don’t you suppose she gets quite
tired o ftelling of the "beautiful func
tion.” which Mrs. A. gave, when it
was "frostv,” or the wonderful crea
i'on which the hostess wore, when tt
was the same old dress cf the vintage
of 1010 re-vamped, or slit up the side;
that the daughter of Mrs. B 1b going
to make her debut, is not only &
bowling beauty, and will be a great
favorite, when, as a matter of fact,
he has a face like a sheel-shattered
Mexicai’ adobe, and you could not
. MARRIAGE invitations
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED.
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.
j F STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-seven Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia
White Goods
Of special interest to every
woman.
90 inch 85c Linen Sheeting,
yard 47^
♦
25c Flaxons, yard 19^
Linene 9<“
35c 60 inch Table Damask .21^
25c Ratine 12 1 />^
35c 45 s inch Persian Lawn,
yard 19^
Checked Dimities,
yard .. 7*4^
12y 2 c Huck Towels 8?
8c Wash Cloths 3^
pry her away from the wall with dy
namite.
Yes, dear friend, the S. E. would
like to come out in plain unadorned
TRUTH, but, if she did, she would
lose that fancy job of hers at six per
week, with only car tickets and simi
lar grafts thrown in, and she can’t
afford to throw down such a munifi
cent situation just for the sake of
being candid.
She often envies the freedom of the
male sex. She would like to take a
large “chew,” or drink a long, long
Martini concockted by one of the
“Bobs,” put her set up on the man
tel, and, if she had a vest on. "loosen
up,” and cuss, but she is hedged In
by her clrcumvening femininity.
If she could only "bust loose” In
plain unvarnished English, blow off
the pent up steam, and tell the old
burg some things, there would be a
rattling of dry bones, and when the
next pay-roll was made up, there
would be a new S. E. on the
list, and the itn-bromldic teller of
truthful things would be among
“those absent.”
Would it not be nice to come out
with some few such items;
The party which Mrs. C was to
have pulled off last Thursday was
broken up because Mr. C. came home
A Remarkable Sale
OR ,
Spring and Summer fabrics
At Reduced Prices
i
A Saving of Dollars on Seasonable Merchandise Right
When You Need Them, Not Left Over Goods, But New
Fresh Merchandise at Reduced Prices.
Double Purple Trading Stamps
Until Noon Monday
J. A. MUILARKY CO.
Agents for American Lady Corsets
with a large “bun” on, smashed up
the crockery, which was not Haviland,
anyway, and did untold other damage
to the premises.
Or; Mrs. D., the mother-in-law of
Mr. E., has come to pay them a pro
tracted indefinite visit, much to the
regret of every one.
Or: Much to the delight of every
one, Mr. F. has kicked out of the posi
tion which he held with the X. Y. Z.
corporation, and has gone to Colum
bia, S. C. What is Columbia's loss,
is Augusta’s gain.
Or; Mr. and Mrs. O. gave a box
party at the theater last evening,
which was a dismal failure. We have
never seen Mrs. O look worse. The
very low cut gown utterly failed to
conceal her very bony structure, and
the glare from the utterly vulgar dia
monds she wore only served to ac
centuate her attenuatedness.
Or: The marriage of Miss H and
Mr. I was pulled off last Tuesday. I'
is a great relief to every one that
they are at last married. The town
has been wondering how long this old
maid was going to stay on the car
pet ,and the groom has been knocked
around from pillar to post, until he
has become moth-eaten and shop
worn. The families of both parties
are to be congratulated
“BILLIE BROADSTREET.”
NEWMAN SOCIETY.
On Wednesday, next, the Newman
Society of St. Mary’s will entertain
their friends.
CHILDREN
OF MARY.
The Children of Mary, St. Patrick
parish, will meet, at 4:30 o’clock on the
afternoon of April 19th.
MISS FLISCH
ENTERTAINS THE
SENIOR CLABS.
Miss Julia Kliseh entertained the
senior class of the Tubman High
School at a beautiful afternoon tea
yesterday, given -at the Woodland Tea
Room, In North Augusta. The tea
room was a-bloom with exquisite
flowers, especially lovely being the
table, which was covered with cluny
lace over rose-pink satin, the center
piece being formed entirely of dog- |
wood blossoms and apirea, while three
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
smaller tables, accommodating other
guests, were adorned with pink
azalias. After the serving 6t a de
licious afternoon tea, during which
several clever toasts were cleverly re
sponded to, a basket of pansies was
passed among the quests and each one
drew for the souvenir of the after
noon, a lovely basket of sweet peas,
which was secured by Miss Mrfhel
Newton.
CRANFORD
CALENDAR.
Monday—Mrs. J P. Verdery.
Tuesday—Mrs. Chas. Fargo.
Wednesday—Mrs. Loyless and Mrs
Bryan CummlnK. Music and dancing.
Thursday—Miss Louisa Smith.
Friday—Topics Club at 11:30.
Saturday—Misses Bulst and Calla
way.
MRS. JOHN KEENAN TO
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORB.
Mrs. John Keenan will entertain
Wednesday afternoon with five hun
dred In compliment to Miss Florence
Mannlon and Miss Ella Lleherman.
Guests are Invited for four o'clocW
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
An Important meeting of the Associ
ated Charities will be held Thursday
afternoon at four-thirty o’clock. All
leaders of organisations connected
with charity are requested to attend.
ST. MATTHEW’B EGG HUNT.
The Young Ladles' Lutheran Society
of St. Matthew's church will have
their annual Easter Egg Hunt tomor
row, Monday, afternoon at four o’clock
on the Court House lawn. Refresh
ments will be served and the after
noon will be made most, enjoyable to
the several hundred ehlldren whoo will
be ut to enjoy the afternoon.
MARRIAGE OF MIB3 GUNTER
AND MR MARKWALTER.
An early morning marriage of to
day and one of special Interest to Au
gusta friends will be that of Miss An
nie Mac Gunter and Mr. Adolph Law
rence Mark waiter of this city, whleji
will take place In Washington at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Joseph Gunter. The
ceremony, to which no cards have been
sent out, will be performed by the
Rev. Gordon Gunter, a brother of the
bride. The bride will wear a tailored
gown and carry roses and after a wed
ding breakfast the young couple will
leave for a wedding Journey to Florida
coming to Augusta today ami leaving
on the two-thirty train for Jackson
ville. From there they will go to
Montgomery, Ala., and then spend a
few days In Atlanta before returning
to Augusta, where they will make their
home on Walton Way, occupying their
Agents for McCall’s Patterns
own home, which Is beautifully fur
nished and awaits them.
MARRIAGE OF MIBB LULA MINOR
AND MR. GEORGE STAPLETON
TO OCCUR THURSDAY.
Among the interesting events of tile
coming week will be 1 the marriage of
Miss Lula Blanche Minor and Mr.
George Stapleton, which will take
place Thursday evening at the par
sonage of Crawford Avenue Methodist
church. The ceremony will be per
formed at two o’clock and Immediate
ly after the young couple will leave
for a trip to Atlanta. On their re
turn to Augusta they will make their
home with the bride's mother, Mra. J.
M. Minor, on upper Greene street.
WOODLAND TEA ROOM OPEN
THROUGH SUMMER.
Those who wish to entertain during
the Summer will be very glad to learn
Woodland Tea Room, North AugUHta,
will b# open on request.
—The countless old friends of
Mndatne Esmory, who formerly made
her home here, will he delighted to
learn that madarne Is here on a visit
and will he the guest of Mrs. Hofge,
on Walton Way. Madame Esmery has
many old pupils and friends here who
will be delighted to see her again.
—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Verdery, Jr.,
are In New York.
—Friends of Miss Minnie Fuqua will
regret to learn that she Is quite 111 at
the Y. W. C. A.
—Mrs. James Carswell of Blythe
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Henry Saxon's friends will he
very pleased to learn that he is re
covering from an attack of grip.
—Mrs. J. L. Lyerty, who has been
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Uply Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that. It
will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while If It does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—
double strength from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy It Is to rid yourself „f the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
lie sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money b*ek If It fails to remove freck
les.
Duvetyne
One of the newest and prettiest
Spring Weaves, 40 inches wide,
$1.50 quality, for 89^
Crepons
Solid colors, wash beautifully, 27
inches wide, 25c quality,
for 18^
Opera Cloth
In white, navy, Copenhagen, and
many other colors, Ci&c*
quality for 47#
'
' VrSAVINGS j /;\
~ /J\
spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs. M. R. Thomas, has returned to
Asheville.
—Mrs. Mamie Waters Is spending
today with relatives In Hylvunla.
—Miss Daisy Jackson leaves tomor
row for Birmingham, Ala., where she
will visit Miss Luotle Larrikin.
—Tile many friends Of little Miss
Marie l.ackmun will he delighted to
hoc- her out after her recent Illness with
scarlet fever.
R. L. GARRETT, Manager.
730 Broad Street. Opposite Monument.
The Store of the Colonials!
The now Colonials are
easily the most popular
as well as the most
beautiful Low Cut
Shoes of the Spring sea
son, for women’s wear.
Patent, Satin and Gun
Metal.
$2.50 to $5.00
Let Us Keep You In the Style
-New Hats from your Old Ones
Ladies’ & Men’s Felts, Straws, Panamas
Cleaned and re-blocked to latent mode!*.
la irKe Panama# made to any width brim
or crown.
No Injurious chemicals used.
German Nat Go. and French Dry Gleaners
AUGUST A, GA. 660 Broad Bt. Phone 1247-J.
Silks
27 inch Foulard Silks, in navy,
green, tango, etc., with small
figures, 50c quality .25^
White Madras
27 indies wide
quality for, yard
Domestics
36 iueli Unbleached Sheeting, the
7quality, yard 5^
36 inch Percales, in stripes and
figures, free from starch, 12f/oe
quality IOC
Mth. W. H. Kelly of Savannah,
with her two children, Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zclgler, at 312
Centre treet. ,
—Mrs. Louis Gohlstln of Atlanta
will he the guest of Mrs. Lewis Butt
while here attending the unveiling ex
ercises of the Butt Memorial Brldgp.
Mr. and Mrs, Porter Fleming have
returned from the north.
Miss Nolle Pilcher Is visiting
friends in Sandersville.
THREE