Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
SOCIAL GOSSIP
The pant week «u a Tull on*
with nil th* «*nt#rtalnln« And » vrr
■oniM attendant iition th# |>r**#n-
U lwn of lh« Hull Memorial Bridge
Th* *fiorta of the B'i'l Memorial
Aaaortatlon I*! it; to a WMniflcant
•Diminution ai tii# ix*-rci-e* on
Wednesday •n<l th# miner* ami
•aecutlv# committee richly deserve
th# cowjratulatlona which war*
abowered upon them, perhaps th*
Stoat striking feature of the occa
sion waa the pr#»*nc# of aw many
boya taking pan in Om
There war* th* Hoy Hcouta. th*
Richmond Academy Cadet a. th* Ha
Ofed Heart Cadet a In their tteautl
fdl uniform* and delegation* of
bora from the cotton mill*. In con
■octlon with all her other actlvltle*
In tiepins to the aucceaa of the
bridge Mr*, John Hranaford mu*t
be given all credit for the appear
ance of the hoya at thl* time. It
waa her Idea that the hoya of the
City ahonld be an Integral part 07
the ceremonlee, and her effort* to
ward* that end were unceasing
few who *aw her on In*! Wedne*
day morning In front of ihe Engine
Hou*e at Fifteen Street and Walton
Way. will ever forget the picture
ah* made surrounded hy a **« of
bov* and giving the aouvenlr badge*
to them with a friendly ward and a
kindly amlle
Social Intereat for Wedneaday
evening la centered In Ihe marriage
Of Mta* Mary Porter and Mr. Ferdi
nand Phlnlxy, which will take place
gt 9 o'clock, at St. Patil'a Church,
an Eaat«r wedding with hundred* of
Hllea. used with palm* and fern*,
for the decoration* Mlaa Porter
will enter with her father, Mr Por
ter. and will have for her timid of
honor Ml** laaett* Phlniay. and
Mia* Georgia Hull will bo the first
brldeemald and lead the group ol
lovely girl* who will he maid* -
Ml** M*rv Cummlng, Ml** Martha
Coleman. Ml** Eleanor Teague.
Mlaa Laura Tobin. Mi*a Alice Hull
•nd Mr* Robert Neely. Jr Mr. Wll-
Ham D'Antlgnac Walker will he Mr.
Phlniay* heat man and Mr. William
E Buah. of Baltimore, the flrat
groomaman The other groomsmen
will be Mr. Henry (larrett. Mr.
Harry Charbonnler, Mr, trvlne
Branch. Mr 'Albert Davidson, Mr.
John Hart Porter, Jr., and Mr John
Tobin. The uahera will be Mr.
Walkv Hcaon. Mr Janie* Hull. Mr.
Rob Ny.lv. Mr. Colea Phlnl/.y, Mr
Warren Wal. er and Mr. Fielding
Wallace Owing to the recent be
reavement In the family of the
bride, the death of her grandmother,
there will he no card* to the house
Alter a atay of eeveral week* north
Mr. Phintry and hi* bride will he
at homo at the Steward Phlniay
home for the summer.
The marriage of Ml#* flrace Brit
tlngham and Mr. Otho William Hin
son, of Atlanta will he an Internal
tag event of late Saturday after
noon additional »ent Intent being
given the dato aa It I* the annlver
sarv o 7 the mnrrlnge of ihe parent*
of the voung brlde-to-he The cere
monv will he performed at the
bandaomc Hrittlnghnni home on up
per Broad Street, and will he one
of the most beautiful affaire of
the poat-Lenten aeaaon.
The wedding march will be play
sd by Mr*. Samuel Hattie, who la
the bride’* lnatructre** In tnualc.
Bettor Andonegul will accompany
Mr* Hattie with the violin, nn
Bering Ixthengrln’a. In spring music.
Mias Margaret Hattie will alng one
of her e*qul*lt* anloa .Hiring the
ceremony which will he performnd
before an altar of paint* In the
large north living room. Reverend
Father Rene Macready, IT .1. of
Sacred Heart Church will officiate
ta hi* uaual Impreaaive manner, aa
elated by the Reverend bather
LeS. ergan. S J Ml** Margaret
Anita Hrtttinghem will be the
bride* maid of honor and Miss
Susie Predennlck Brlttlnghmn will
be bridesmaid.
The bride will enter with her fn
ther, Mr. Thomas O. Rrlttlngham.
end after paaalng down a ribbon
draped aisle formed across the re
ception hall and down the center
of the south drawing room, will
meet the grootn and hi* beat man,
who will enter from (he rear of the
Altar.
Mr. Benjamin V Pennell, of At
lanta. will be th e best man. Mr
Vernon IDirck, of Charleston, will
bo the groomsman Mr. Lewis W.
Dixon mid Mr Thom** 11 Urlttln*
ham will servo n* usher*.
The following beautiful little
girl friends of the gtrltah bride will
bo«r the ribbon# to form tin* stale:
Misses Mary Dorla. Kugonla t'on
ion. Margatrot OTonnor, Nan Arm
Strong. lx>reita QT-eary and IjOulso
O’Connor.
Mr George U nrlttlngham will
bo tho bearer of the wedding ring
Astor tho eeretnonv a reception
will b«* bold aftor whlrh tho young
couple will leave for Atlanta, whoa?
thee will remain during grand
Opera season. after whlrh they will
atloy an extended tour.
They will roatdo at Inman Park
Atlanta.
Miss Brlttlngham a removal to
another city will he a derided lo*»
to the mualeal elreloa of dufruat*
She haa been a diligent etudcnt v>t
tho maater* for aeveral veara rmn
p'.etln* a eourae In a well known
school o f Nashville, Tenn She ta
the second daughter of Mr and
Mra T O Hrlttlnaham and *l
- very young to aaaume the
dtanltr of a matron, ahe will he a
valued addition to Atlanta's must
cal aortety,
Mr H'.naon la dlatriet manager of
tbe Atlanta offlee of a large New
York corporation and la a young
man who haa made mnrveloua one
oeea In the btialneaa world lie la
a deaeendant of ore of South Car
olina's heat old famlllee and haa
a character and nerannalltv which
render# him worthy of the choice
he haa made
Th# msrr'ate of Ml## tr|i*#be'b
Wlll'a #"d Mr John David DeHuff.
of Manilla. P T *IH be a beautiful
bom'’ event of SMor-tav evening
fakir" plae» at the first Ttaitlst
Chureh. and being followed bv a
family reception at the Willi* homo
on the 11111.
Mia* .Marinette Wlllla Will he the
hrld«'« maid of honor, and Mr.
Ralph Wlllla the groom'* be*t man
The maid* will he Ml** Martha If 111
of Greenville, S C, Mlaa Mary l.ou
Fuller. Mlaa Kll*e Wilson and Mlaa
Sarah Kve The usher* will be Mr.
W It Kve. Mr. Thomas l»av|e* and
Messrs, John and francl* Wlllla.
Mr* Rrnest Morris (Sarah La
mar), la the flrat Augusta woman
who ha* appeared In he new long
pants!eta, the kind that come down
to the ankle aud show, the kind our
gi.-at grand mother* wore so mod
estly *o many years ago. However,
in. v Boat call them pantalsta any
longer, they are "tango pants" and
to.-y come In different color* to
match differ, nt costumes. Hurah a
are white repe with fascinating
llttln frills or lace held about the
ankle hy rubber cord*. Harsh
man h*ra at a ao.-lal function on*
night last week The women were
shocked Immeasurably, the men
quite aa much charmed Harsh say*
In her opinion It I* Infinitely more
modeet to show onn'a pant* than to
show one's leg, hill this like 'he
regulating of the length of thl*
heretofore unmentionable garment,
will always be a question of local
option.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlam, Ga.— By the new schedule
of the Georgia Railroad, which goes
Into effect on May I at, the people ol
Harlem will lose the night express
w hich heretofore him been stopping at
thl* place. This will be a consider
able Inconvenience to many people In
thl* section, aa the night oxpTeaa waa
used l.y many people between Augua
tii ami Harlem. We believe that tb«
ticorgla Railroad should be run In
Interest or all the towns along Its line
and not In the Interest of a favored
few. When the road was first built
It whs the purptme of Its Incorporator*
to c-rve all the (nitrons ti 11 kg. It
would at-.-ui from this recent action
of the railroad commission In grunt
ing these new schedules that they did
not take Into consideration the grout
innaa of people that are Inconveni
enced thereby.
Home of these days, perhnps, these
same coninilsMtoiier* muy aeek the
nutfrage of the people that they have
*<■ openly Inconvenienced, but who
ahould amt will retire them from pub
lic life. There la certainly a day of
reckoning coming for the railroad
commission of Georgia.
Mr*, l’. I>. llnlley and her daugh
ter. Mlaa Kunnelte, Waited Augusta
Friday.
Mr*. tV. K. Atkinson and little aon
of Memphis, Tenn. are on u visit to
relative* and friends at thin place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hell of Augusta
visited relatives here one day the past
week.
Mr. M R. Avniil of Clinton, Okla., la
on a vl*lt to the home of Mr. and
Mr* R. I>. Eadle.
Mr*. \v. J. Robinson of Macon la
visit lug relatives at tills place.
Mrs. 1.. A. I‘uachal and Mia B. B.
Jon.-* visited Augusta Wednesday.
Mr*. W. K. llutchcr and Mrs. F. M.
Hatcher spent Friday In Augusta.
Mrs. K. c. I .ant.-r was a visitor to
Augusta Tuesday.
Prof. R. I>. Kndte, who has been
quite sick, Ij slowly Improving.
Mr. It C. McAultffe of Augusta was
a visitor to Harlem the pnat week.
CONCERTAT LAKE
VIEW THIS P. M.
Howard's Orchestra Will Fur
nish the Music. Will Be the
First Concert to Be Held This
Year.
The first of the Sunday lift era oon
concerts to be held ut l,ake View this
>ear *lll occur tills afternoon.
Howarl's Ore! estra will piny from 4
to fi p. in., and a large number la ex
pected.
There will he many picnic* at I.ako
View this spring ami a great number
have been booked for May. There
are, however, some open dates which
may be secured by application to the
commercial department of the Am
gusts Ikon Hallway and Kleetrlc Cor
poration.
The following is the program Tor
the concert today:
1. March l<ake View Howard
J Selection -Good live Hoys-'
Vontllaer.
3. Overture Sacred V'llmorp
4 March (Deacrlptlve) Sailing
Down the Chesapeake Ray Botsford.
f). Intoraicaso Cloud Chief—l’till
lie
Intermission.
fi Song IVg o' My Heart - Fisher.
7. Solo Holy City (Sikes) —
Adams
5 March American Ragle—Wag
ner,
y Descriptive Whistling John—
llscer
10 March -Triumphant Bannei
Pauli. ______
PLAN MOST DIFFICULT
AUTO RACE IN WORLD
(Jttessa. Plans for one of the long
est and most difficult automobile
races In the world have iveen complet
ed and the president of the Imperial
Automobile Club In St Petorahurg has
notified the Prefect here that Odessa
has been designated as the finishing
point.
The nice which Is an Interesting
mtoet. Will rover I sn<l miles. iWsrtlng
from Moscow and running by wav of
Tula, Orel. K irsk. Vladlkavns. Yalta.
Simferopol and Kherson to Odessa. It
will be run In August.
The contest is open to all nations and
will Include all types of care The
Osar Is taking n lively Interest In the
coming competition. (
Three “Onyx” Days
A nn*l 21st 22nd
rIUI 11 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
The “ONYX” Day Offerings will consist of the Top-Notch “ONYX”
Numbers, Advertised for years, and known to dealer and consumer alike as the
very Cream of “ONYX” Qualities, such as will establish a Broader and Better
Relation with the Public than ever before.
|hi
We surely are going to celebrate; It will be a Most
Memorable Occasion, the Greatest in the annals of
“Onyx"
READ CAREFULLY THE DESCRIPTIVE LIST BELOW*
For Women
H 248:—Women's “ONYX” Medium Weight
Cotton j Full Fashioned; “ Pub-1 ” Top; Reinforced
Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Our Regular 35c —
3 for SI.OO Value.
“ONYX” DAY Price 25c per pair
409 KK: Black ) Women’* “ONYX ” Medium
402 S W: Whitr • Weight Silk Lisle; “Double*”
403 S: Tan J Hee land Toe; “Dub-1” Top and
Reinforced Sole. Feel* and Looks like Silk but Wears
Better. Regular 50c Value.
“ONYX" DAY Price 3 pair, for SI.OO
E 970: Black I Women’s “ONYX” Finest Gauie
962 S: White ( Lisle; “Duh-1” Top, High Spliced
Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe. Regular 50c Value.
“ONYX" DAY Price 3 pair, for SI.OO
E 325;- Men’s “ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only.
" Doubles ’ Heel and Toe. Spliced Sole. Hat No
hjmi/. Regular 50c Value.
“ONYX” DAY Price 3 pairs for SI.OO
For Boys
B 1273:—Boys’ “ONYX" Medium Weight “Dub-1
Wear" Ribbed Cotton in Black and Tan; Sixes 6 to
10 i Best Boys' Hose of it* kind in America.
26c par pair
whou,ai' Lord, &> Taylor
TRIP OF CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
THROUGH SOUTH IS A REVELATION
“Crusaders of Acquaintance
ship” is the Name Which Has
Been Given the Chicago Men
Report* of the moat optimistic na
turn upon civic, Industrial, financial
and commercial conditions In the
Southland are betng made to the bus
iness interests" of Chicago. These
reports are going forward from a del
(■gallon of thirty prominent business
and professional men of the Western
metropolis, who are engaged In a two
weeks tour of twenty Southern cities
In seven states.
“Crusaders of acquaintanceship." Is
the name which has been given the
Chicago men, who are traveling in a
special de luxe train of six cars. The
object of their tour is to make a first
hand study »T conditions In the South
eastern states, an 1 to promote by per
sonal contact with the business and
professional men of the Southeast
that good fellowship which In these
modern times Is held essential as be
tween the country's leading cities.
The delegation, in its tour so far
as it has proceeded, has been the re
cipient of great hospitality and has
been extensively entertained in every
oily visited The journey throng'
Dixie has been declared by the Chi
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
SELLING IN AMERICA
A much Wider Range of Styles has been selected which
w ill include the Wants of Every Member of the Family
Women's "ONYX” Pure Thread Silk: a Fine Me
dium Weight in Black only; “Dub-P’ Garter Top of
Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole of
Silk or Lisle. Regular $1.35 and $1.50 Value.
“ONYX" DAY Price SI.OO par pair
620: —Men’s “ONYX" Finest Pure Silk; Medium
Weight; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only.
Regular $1.50 Value.
“ONYX" DAY Price SI.OO par pair
Look for your dealer’s announcement in the daily, papers
on this date, April 20th, for full particulars, and if you
cannot get service at the dealer’s from whom you always
buy “ONYX” Hosiery, write us, Dept. NP, and we will help you.
cagoans to he a veritable revelation.
They say the glowing reports whicn
they will take hack to the fifteen
thousand business men and corpora
tions they re, resent through the As
sociation of Commerce would arouse
skepticism if made by other than
hard-headed and seasoned men accus
tomed to deal in cold facts and not
prone to exaggeration.
Not a single member of the Cbica
go delegation has anything to sell,
and shop talk is strictly tabooed dur
itig the whole tour. The trip is be
ing made lor information, and those
aboard the special declare that much
of civic, educational and commercial
interest to Northern interests has al
ready been learned.
One of the main features o* the
equipment of the expedition is a bat
tery of moving picture cairn rus With
these are being made, in all cities
visited, views of life and industry re
flating the activity of Dixie. The
pictures are to be shown to an im
mense gathering of Chicugo business
men upon the return of the Chicago
ims, and the Southern business men
arc quick to grasp the advertising
value to the South of helping witft
live suggestions as to the best indus
trial views obtainable in each city.
The'*Dixie Dally."
The equipment of the train also
includes a complete printing estab
lishment. in which there is produce!
each day an issue of the "Dixie
Daily," containing notes of the trip
Hosiery-,
*»*. UiPßt 0ff»O«
H 366:—Women’* “ONYX” Game Weight Lisle,
“Dub-I” Top; High Spliced Heel and Spliced 6ole
and Toe; Black, White and Tan. Regular 35c —■
3 for SI.OO Value.
“ONYX” DAY Price 25c par pair
6607:—Women’s “ONYX” Boot Silk with Lisle
“Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe;
Black, White and Tan. Regular 50>c Value.
“ONYX" DAY Price 3 pair* for SI.OO
120 M :—Women’s “ONYX” Extra Siaa Medium
Weight Silk Lisle: “Dub-I” Garter Top, and Double
Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Regular
50c Value.
“ONYX" DAY Price 3 pair* for SI.OO
For Men
615:—Men’s “ONYX” Pure Silk, Fibre Ribbed Top;
Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe, in Black, Tan, Navy,
Grey, Purple, and Smoke. Regular 50c Value.
“ONYX’* DAY Price 3 pair* for SI.OO
For Misses
X 46 r—Misses’ “ONYX” Medium Weight “Dub-1
Wear" Lisle; Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; Sixes
S to 10; Best Misses' Hose in America.
25c par pair
and entertainment features of the
journey, together wits news tele
grams from Chicago of interest to
the voyagers.
The Chicago men assert that the
Southeastern tour marks the high
tide oT success of nil the similar trips
ever rnnde by the association, which
has by the work of similar delegations
covered all of the United States and
Canada. The present tour is the first
ever made to the Southeastern states,
where there has been put at thir oom
mand every possible Hgencv for a
rapid-fire tour of investigation of the
commercial, industrial, educational
and social activities which tho various
sections possess.
The tourists report finding mills
and factories running night and day,
quarrying, mining and milling Indus
tries greater In extent than they had
imagined were in existence, great
water powers harnessed and furnish
ing light, heat and power for the
cities and for most complete tnterur
ban transportation systems, metropol
itan stores with large and up-to-date
stocks such as would do Justice to
Northern cities of three and four
times their population; and back of
all these an energetic, aggressive,
wide nwake and united citizenship
i taking advantage of every opportun
ity Tor development and progress
The delegation with their tour only
partly completed, appears of the unan
imous belief that the South today is
the most important and prosperous
territory of its population in the
country.
Wonderful Changes.
"It Is almost twenty years." said
Chairman E E. Gore, in giving his
impressions of the tour, "since I visit
ed this section of the South, and the
changes that are apparent are won
derful It does not take a prophet,
j ror the son of a prophet to b,retail
I that the South is destined to become
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the most populous and the most
wealthy of any section of the United
States; a condition which climate,
soil, water power, mineral deposits
and the innumerable advantages it
possesses entitles It to fill.
“Our visit to the South has reveal
ed to us the progress that this sec
tion has been making during the last
few years, and we are nstounded by
the revelation. So many evidences
of progress and prosperity are to be
seen on evedy hand, that even the
most sanguine of us are forced to
marvel at what we have scon. Capl
tal which has been slow in coming
to the South will now, with its re
sources so much better understood,
flow to it naturally and its future de
velopment will be made with much
greater speed than even the progress
oT the last decade has evinced.
"This trip of ours is probably as
unselfish as any so-called trade ex
eurston could possibly be. Our prin
ciple interest is in observing and re
porting back to the fifteen thousand
members of our organization, the re
sources of th? country through which
we pass. Its opportunities for develop
ment. and wherein Chicago can lend
oT its resources to aid in that de
velopment. To learn what your com
munities produce which can be ex
i changed for the ehtngs we produce
I and distribute. We are traveling as
I the representatives of all the business
men of Chicago; and seek the friend
ship and co-o- eration of the business
men of the Southeast not alone be
cause we hope to become consumers
of the things they produce and sellers
to them of some of the things they
consume, hut because the day is at
hand when co-operation between the
business interests of thq country will
be required to protect commerce from
the mistakes due to bad judgment
SUNDAY. APRIL 19.
and the lack of information concern
ing the needs of commerce and in
dustry which characterizes the aver
age legislator in the legislative as
semblies of the state and the nation.
Business men may differ as widely as
they please on subjects which are not
commercial in their character, but
there can be little division of opinion
on theso matters which arc purely
commercial in their nature. There is,
threfore, no impediment to a non
political, co-operative effort to safe
guard the business interests against
legislation which is inimical to such
interests and not beneficial to the in
terests of the general citizenship of
the country.
“We hope through the acquaint
ances we make on this tour that tho
day will be brought nearer when the
various communities of the United
States can successfully co-operate in
defense of the business Interests of
the country', and it is with this pur
pose in view that this fflp is being
made. We have found the communi
ties visited ready to meet us more
than half way in the matter of co
operation for mutual protection
against ill-inlormed legislation, and
we have high hopes that the day is
not far distant when from one coast
to the other, and from Canada to the
Gulf, there will be found a spirit of
co-operation between the business
men of our nation which can have but
one result and that it the prevention
of the enactment of legislation not
calculated to benefit the general pub
lic, and by no mans calculated to ad
vance the Interests of commerce and
indusrty." .
The Chicago business men are here
from 6 a. m. Saturday until 12 o’clock,
noon, Sunday.