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SIX SOCIETY NEWS FISH FRY. Miss Ethel Baston complimented her friends with a fish fr> Thursday at the locks. A bountiful dinner and lemonade was enjoyed by all. Those who were present were Mr ar.d .Mrs. .1. O. May, Mrs. E. Hasten, Mr Groover, Miss Gladys Brandon, Mr. .1. S. Owens. Miss Enin Bran don. Mr. A. G. Whitaker. Mr. Jim ILL ' v n| Va f i « l M SPECIAL SALE MAY 4th to 9th New York Standard Granulated SUGAR 25 £■ 87c Lowest Price in History of Augusta Absolutely an unheard-of price. Only to pur chasers of SI.OO worth of Tea, Coffee, A. & P. Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts. 14 Lbs. SUGAR 50c" Only to purchasers of 50c worth of Tea, Cof fee, A. & I*. Spices, Baking Powder or Extracts. Swift’s Premium Hams, Q pound Vy C A. & P. Hams, pound IQc OTHER SPECIALS Tomatoes. No. 3 can, 3 cans 25c Navy Beans. 2 lbs.. 10c Pearl Barley, a 1b...5c Peanut Butter, a lb. 11c Olive Oil. can 33 and 65c A £P Flnur 24lb * Sack 78c M.&r.riUUl 12 Ib. Sack 40c . . Sffr * '.Jr . % V UP. Butter lb. 33c HI tIMVImvi , TS# beat car far it. pr, c *—and non* batter M any prie*. That's what w* olaim f*r th* Ford, And mor* than four hundred and fifty thousand Forda In worid-wid* aorvio* baar out our contantion. Buy your* today. UnMard Foundry, Machine & Boiler Worts & Supply Store Rushing, Homer l/ee Boston, Miss Ethel Baston and Mr. ft. T. May. EASTERN STAR. The regular meeting of Elizabeth Chapter, order of Eastern Ktar, will he held Tuesday afternoon at five o’clock al Masonic Temple. All mem bers are reuested In attendance as re ports from the grand chapter will be made by the delegates. Miss Josie Bo deker, Mrs. J. M. Robertson and Mrs. Harry Calhoun. HONEST, RELIABLE BAGGAGE Every piece that hears our name is absolutely guaranteed. Out prices the lowest. TRUNKS. SUIT CASES, ETC. I,argest line In this section of the South Augusta Trunk Factory 735 BROAD STREET. OPPOSITE MONUMENT. MILLINERY '/3 Off Beginning Monday, May 4th, we will sell Spring and Summer Hats at n'A per cent off regular prices. MRS. E. A. NIXON 839 BROAD STREET. Up Stairs. A. & P. Jams. 2 jars 25c Succotash. 3 cans . ,25c Sliced Beef, a jar ...25c Sliced Beef, a jar.. .15c A. & P. Beans, can sc. Bc. 12c SOCIAL GOSSIP Social interest for the next week li centered in the marriage o! Miss Isaetta Phiulzy and Mr. Hen ry Garrett, which will take place Tuesday night at nine o’clock al "Villa Marion." the Stewart Phinizy home in Grovetown. The cere mony will be attended by a large number of out-of-town guests who will come several days before the wedding and he entertained at the various Grovetown homes of the summer colonists, the Phlnizy's. Mrs. Charles Phinizy’*, the James Tobin's, and the Warren Walker's. Among the festivities which will precede the wedding will be a sup per-dance Saturday night at the Country Club preceding the wedding at which about thirty-five the bridal party and the out-of-town guests will be entertained. On the afternoon previous to the wed ding Monday, there will he a barbe cue party for the out-of-town guests. The wedding will be one of the prettiest that has ever occurred in this vicinity and the group of girls In attendance one of the prettiest pictures ever seen for a similar oc casion Miss I-aura Tobin will he Miss Phinizy’g mald-of-honor. and Mr. Van Holt Garrett Mr. Garrett's best man. The other tnaids will he Miss Mary Lou Phinizy. Miss Eliz abeth Cozart, Miss Marion Phinizy, Miss Nellie Phinizy of Athens, Miss Harriet Calhoun of Atlanta, Miss Eleanor Teague, Miss Georgia Hull and Miss Marlon Goldsmith of At lanta The men will be Messrs. Al bert Davidson, Bernard Stuib, Will Gary, Beddings Jowltt, Henry Haw orth, Irvin Branch and Dozier Lowndes and Arthur Clarke ot At lanta. Mrs. Turner Howard leaves to morrow for Annapolis to he with Midshipman George Howard for a month before he sails on a cruise Three training ships, the Idaho, the Missouri and the Illinois will gall on June Gth. visiting London, Paris and Naples and other European cities. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Pressley and Miss Marguerite Pressley are expected home for a short visit during July. The Pressleys have been In Paris since last fall. Mr Pressley being vice consul general to Paris under the Wilson adminis tration Mtb. G I'. Talbott Rave an in structive little object lesson to the Camp Fire Girls in regard to "first aid to the Injured," ’showing them how to take charge of accident cases, how to make and use band ages, what to do in cases of emer gency and the many little useful tilings that they should know before going to emp as they expect to this summer. Considerable talk, pro and oon. has gone the rounils In tho past few days about whether or not it would be the right thing for coun cil to give a part of Allen Hark lor the Mary Warren Home for the aged. For some time it has been the wish and object of the directors ot the Mary Warren to secure an other site lor their ln>me, and Just recently have they gotten things to a crisis and will in the next few days know whether their cherished scheme will carry through. Those who do not favor tho plan say that it would be a great mistake to ruin a pretty park for the purpose which is contemplated, and that if the Mary Warren has Us home there it will only lie a question of time as to when the Children’s Home will also bavo theirs. Those who favor the plan say that no better use could tie made oT the park thun tilts the old ladleß of the home would so enjoy the diversions of fered from It being a popular thor oughfare. the cars passing so fre quently, and the hrond expanse of space and the splendid fresh air. The artistic beauty of the decora tion of the marriage of Miss Claude I’earce anil Mr. Marlon Symins, Wednesday night, which united two of Augusta’s oldest and best known ramllles. have been the subject of continent from all who saw them and those preseut at the First Bap tist Church, and also at the Pearce home, were most enthusiastic in their pratee. Those who knew the groom recognized at once his ar tistic hratn and skilful fingers had been at work at botli places. Mr. Synims is an artist to his finger tips and although the church for Ins marriage was oT course more beautiful and elaborate than any of Ills other work alottg this line. It was b.v no means the first evidence ot his wonderful nrtisttc skill that Augustans have had. MARRIAGE OF MISS CARMICHAEL AND MR. HENRY MEDLOCK. Interesting to many Augusta friends of the families of the hrlde and groom will bo the announcement of the mar- ; riage lust Thursday at noon, at the home of the hrlde In Kdgefleld, of j Miss Mattie 1-aro t'artnlchael and Mr. Henry Medlock. The houar was beautifully adorned with roses, but owing to the bereave ment In the family of the bride there were no formal card* are any festivi ties attending the occasion. There were no attendants and the hrlde and groom entered together. The bride was ver\ lovely and girlish In a dress of soft French mull inset with filmy j feotlng and carrying an armful of •"•os and valley lilies. After the ceremony the bride changed her gown for a tailored suit In black w ith a I close fitting black straw hat. and the ’ young couple left for a wedding Jour ney of two or three weeks to Wash tngton. I>. C\, and on their return will make their home at Kdgefleld. Mrs Medlock Is a daughter of the late Dr. Hammond t’armlchgel and has inherited much of the strength of character and the splendid qualities I that made him loved by all who know | him. With this Is blended the flue womanly treata of her mother, the ; combination proving one Infinitely | lovable Mr Medlock la one of the most pro gressive young planters In his section of t'aruling and ts held In the highest esteem by countless friends. D. OF |. A meeting of tha Daughters of Isa I bells will be held Tuesday night at eight-thirty o'clock Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Broker. Mrs. It H. Brown and Mrs. A, M McNair I w ill leave Augusta tonight for Nash - j vllle. Tenn., where they will attend ! ttn fourth annual union meeting of I I the Brotherhood of lawomotlv* Kn- I | sincere and U. 1. A.'s. Yard Fees. Doztn 25c THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. We Are the Boy’s Friend ■ W e appreciate that it is ,jnst as important that his clothes carry distinction in style, and nobby appearance as those of his father. lienee we have the same high class manufacturers to make our hoys’ clothes that produce the best and most trustworthy men’s apparel on the market today. The same attention to detail is given, though more sturdy material is used to withstand the boy’s harder wear. We have such a variety of styles and sizes that any boy can be suited to his, and his parents’ satisfaction. Prices Range from $5.00 to $15.00. SENSATION FLOUR makes more, liqhter, whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 do*es 66fl will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and doe* not (ripe or sicken. Price 25c. GLASS Wr enjoy the reputa tion of being the largest retail and wholesale dealers in glass ill this section. We carry in stock every size of single and double strength glass for immediate delivery. We also carry ground glass. chipped glass, ribbed glass, wind shields, mirrors, and plate glass. We furnish and set any sized plate glass at our own risk. Ask us for estimates. O’CONNOR SCHWEERS PAINT CO. Frank J. Story, Pres. J. B. Schweers, V.Pres. W. T. Neill, Sec. PAINT MAKERS. To-day’s Herald Is Teeming With Live Bargains Men’s Spring and Summer Suits \\ e have what is probably the largest stock of men’s attractive high grade clothing in the city. In whatever line your taste runs, you will find here the right thing that will please you. Prices. . .sls to $35. The Newest Things in Silk Shirts We have a most attractive assortment of beautiful soft silk shirts, with the French roll soft cuff. These we are offering at prices that are surprisingly low. Balk’s Millinery Dept. 600 Block Broadway. Offer this week 1000 New Hats For Ladies, For M isses. For Children, For Babies, at greatly reduced prices from 50<* to $2.50. We Trim Our Hats free of Charge. and give Purple Trad in£ Stamps on cash purchases, also on hills paid on or before May 10th. C. J. I. BALK 600 Block Broadway. MS Creary’s “ Home of Good Clothes 99 Have You Ever Used An ELECTRIC IRON? They are cool, clean and economical. No household should be without one. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIRTY DAYS. If you bring us any kind of old iron, which you can’t use, whether electric, gas or sad iron, we will allow you ONE DOLLAR for same on the purchase of a NEW ELECTRIC IRON, regular ly sold at $3.50. A NEW ELECTRIC IRON FOR TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF. Offer good for only thirty days. Bring in your old Iron today. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation Phone 2751. 812 Broad Street. SUNDAY, MAY 3.