Newspaper Page Text
||OME EDITION
VOLUME XIX. No. 158.
S
Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder, worth f
25c a box, at
WHY DOES EVERYONE WHO IS LOOKING FOR THE BEST THAT MONEY WILL BUY
Because they get the newest, most up-to-date merchandise that the market affords at prices far less than elsewhere for the same
goods. They do not forget the courteous treatment they receive here. Double Purple Stamps Every Day This Week up to 12 O’clock.
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE
Japanese Matting Rugs
9x12 feet size, in pretty Medallion patterns of red,
green and blue, worth $6.50, special for Monday,
at, limited .. . $2.75
30 very pretty Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inch size,
worth $5.00 each, will go Monday, at .. .. $2.78
A small lot of Axminster Rugs, 27x60 inch size,
worth $3.50 each, will go at SI.BB
Velvet Rugs, 27x60 inch size, regular $2.25 values,
will go Monday at $1.48
Domestics
60 pieces of extra good yard-wide bleaching,
regular 12 Vac value, will go Monday at,
yard RC
(Limited 10 yards to a customer.)
Regular 7%c yard-wide Sea Island, at,
yard SC
Standard 22 %c Feather Ticking, will go all
day Monday, at, yard 16C
Regular 12%c quality Mattress Ticking, will
go Monday, from 9 to 1 o’clock, at, yard....RV4C
Pepperell Sheeting, full width, worth 36c a
yard, will go Monday, at 2SC
Silks Reduced
Short lengths of Cheney Bros.’ Spot-proof
Foulard Silks, worth $1.25 a yard, at 3ftC
36-inch Messaline Silk, in black, white and
popular colors; worth $1.50; cut to, yard..RJ)C
Japanese Wash Silk Homespun, for Men’s
shirts and women’s waists; worth $1.25 a yard,
reduced to 7RC
Society Vaudeville Wednesday
Evening
There has been nothing given in Au
gusta in a long while that was antici
pated with more genuine enjoyment than
the Society Vaudeville which will be put
or. at the Grand Wednesday evening, the
beneficiaries of the evening to be the
Augusta baseball team, which is in need
of funds. While the matter has only
been taken up In the past few days al
ready almost all the plans are perfected
and the program gotten in shape.
The one thing that makes its success
assured is that all the numbers on the
program will be short, bright, breezy
skits, done with a zest that will be fas
cinating.
Among the numbers will be the danc
ing of the Majde by Miss Almeda Petit,
who has just returned from New York,
where she has taken lessons from the
Annual Report of D. A . R.
At the annual meeting of the Augusta
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, the following fine report was
made by the Regent, Mrs, Percy Burum:
Officers and members of the Auguata
Chapter:
I come before you today to give an ac
count of my stewardship for a year. Now
your Interest* have been entrusted to
my care and with the help of these
faithful and efficient members of your
executive board, 1 hope that you will
feel that we have made progress. July
4th, 1913, was fittingly observed with
exercises at the Court House. During
the summer a Parliamentary class was
formed under the leadership of Mrs. A.
. H. Brenner. The class was open to all
the women of Augusta and had sn en
rollment of thirty-five The D. A. R.
Magazine Is such a very Important as
set to our work that I took the obliga
tion on myself of placing It both at the
Young Men's Library and the Cranford
Club In hopes that those of you who do
not wish to subscribe might avail them
selves of this opportunity of becoming
more familiar with the work of the so
ciety at large.
At the first meeting In the fall our
new by-laws w<rc ready for distribution
as wa* also the marked stationery
which the chapter had voted should tie
ordered. Both were most attractive and
met with the approval of all The sta
tionery was distributed among the of
ficers and chairmen of committees A
bridge party which proved a delightful
social success as well as adding to our
depleted trensury. was held In Novem
ber Our thanks are due the enter
tainment rnmmlttee for this In De
cember, finding there was still s deficit
to pay the printer's bill I negotiated for
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
COME TO THIS STORE AND GO AWAY PERFECTLY SALISFIED?
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
most skilled teachers, and who will
dance with Pendleton King. By
special request Mrs. St. Amand will pre
sent Miss Dorothy Sullivan and Miss
Katherine Hagler In The Hesitation, and
little Misses. Ki-line .Perkins and Julia
Butt in the Tango. There will be a vo
cal solo by Mr Delmonlco, and the
Curbstone Quartette will also present a
number. Mr. Harold Russell, who is
home for the summer, has kindly con
sented to give a song and a specialty ns
will also Mr. John Rox.
Miss Marion Fleming will he seen in
a ■“lion taming” act which will be most
thrilling. Mr. Rob Irvin and Mr. Tice
will present their Turkish Toophy dance
and Mr. E. E. Woods will give a piano
specialty. Altogether the affair will be
one of the most attractive yet put on
by amateurs.
a moving picture benefit and became
personally responsible for 2,000 tickets;
reason tottered on her throne for three
days but every ticket wa* counted and
accounted for and finding there was sale
for candy, I made two sorts each morn
ing before going downtown. I wish to
thank all those who helped me In this
arduous undertaking. On New Year’s
Day Meadow Garden wa* opened to the
teacher* and other visitors. The Regent
assisted by the Meadow- Garden commit
tee received and 19 visitors caled. Mrs.
Fleming, a* chairman of the welfare
committee, worked zealously With the
Carol Sincere. There have been month
ly meetings beginning with September
and I want to thank you, each and all.
for your support and interest It I"
your chapter, your work and It Is only
with the haatly co-operation of all that
we can succeed. Your Regent ha* been
proud to represent you. both at the
state conference and continental con
gress, Rhe ha* tried to be punctilious
for your good name by respond ng
promptly to any overture* or demands
from sister chapter* or organization*.
She h'-s been honored hy being made a
member of Memorial Continental Hall
committee and chairman of the state
committee on conservation of the home
Her effort* In regard to having the
taxes on Meadow Garden remitted have
been successful and hereafter It will not
be assessed fey city taxes. Your chap
ter Is credited with the following out
side of our local work P,*rry School. $5;
Scholarship Ph llplno girl $19.(10; Me
morial Continental Hall $5.00; Geo Wal.
ton Chapter Scholarship Agricultural
School. $1.00; Mineral Bluff School $2;
fund for preservation of records, $2 00.
The two latter It wa* my pleasure to
A Sale of $2.00 Kimonos 98c
Here’s the most unusual and most Interesting bargain news we
have announced recently. We have just unpacked and checked off a
splendid lot of beautiful new Crepe Kimonos that we had intended
selling at $2.00 each, but for a special trade reason, and to demonstrate
our supremacy in value-giving, we offer you these beautiful Crepe Ki
monos, made of choice quality Plisse and Serpentine Crepes and the
newest, most popular summer models, while they last, choice.. . 9RC
We Pay $2.50 In Cash for Full Books of Purple Trading Stamps
Or you may soleot any merchandise in this store up to $2.50 in value before 12 o’clock and get 50
Stamps instead of 25. Double Stamps given on all purchases made before 12 o’clock, every day this week.
give in your name at the Mu con state
conference. Our members show an en
couraging increase and we welcome these
new daughters, tho we have been sad
dened by the loss of two members. We
all have much to learn of the wider work
of the society. Our fifst duty lies here
in caring for Meadow Garden. Georgia
may well be proud of this and T fully be
llve it ranks only second to Mt. Vernon
in interest and historical value. It has)
been a pleasure to open it on several ;
occasions by special request. Since for
the Y. W. C. A. whose courtesy is so
often extended to us and on two or three
occasions for groups of young people
who came with their teachers and the j
Camp Fire Girls who were my guests, j
Also Mrs. Jefferies, aB chairman of the'
Meadow Garden committee, and personal 1
friend of Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, hon- !
orary president general of the National
Society, assitsed me in doing the honors '
on the day of Mrs. Scott’s visit.
A report of our work was sfjnt the
Smithsonian Magazine, in fact every re
quirement of my office has been com
plied with as far as I could learn it and,
your delegates have never been question
ed as both the treasurer arid regent have
been most careful to’ familiarize them
selves with the requirements of the Na
tional Society. In all I have written
about 48 letters officially during the
year. I would commend to your thought
ful consideration a few changes in the
present by-laws, which were necessarily
experimental. First, the naming of <»om
mlttees. I would advise a change from
entertainment to program. Also a pro
vision for filling unexpired terms of of
fice, either by election or appointment.
I would also ask you to consider the ad- ]
vlsaMlity of a year-book with names of j
members national numbers, ancestors, '
etc. Also committees dates of meeting, }
programs for same. Tho’ we have no
more monthly meetings until fall let us ;
not forget who we are and what we rep
resent. Our patriotic celebration corn- |
mittec undfr Mrs. Kve’s careful direc
tion, is already preparing a program for |
July 4th. Can we, In the face of the i
peril that confronts those who wear our
country’s colors and carry its flag, can j
we suffer it to be said, that we only Im- |
mortallze the dead! No, we have work
too for the living and we must help to (
foster the patriotism of today and m ike |
heroes of our husbands, brothers and
our sons.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIA TAYLOR BURUM,
Regent, Augusta Chapter.
KING’S DAUGHTERS MEETING.
The last meeting for the Hummer
of tho Lucy Alexander Memorial
Circle will be held wish Mr*. Henry
M. North, Tuesday, at six o’cloc.
Every member* Is tinted to attend.
TRIBBLE-ABRAMS.
Lithonia, Ga.—One of t,,.; most
beautiful and impressive wedding*
ever witnessed In Lithonia was that i
of Miss P.uth Eudorab Abrams, only
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1914.
DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST,
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY AT 6
O’CLOCK P. INI. THIS IS DONE STRICTLY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF OUR EMPLOYEES, SO THAT THEY CAN HAVE A LITTLE
EXTRA RECREATION. ALL AYE ASK OF THE PUBLIC IS TO
SHOP AS EARLY IN THE DAY AS POSSIBLE.
Wash Goods Specials
30 pieces of new Dolly Vardcn Crepes, the kind that sells everywhere at
15c a yard, will go Monday at 10^*
60 pieces of Soft White Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide, worth 15c a yard 9^
40 pieces of White Linene, full 36 inches wide, the kind that usually sells
at 18c a yard, special for Monday, at 10^
Flaxon Crepons, a very popular fabric for dresses and separate skirts,
regular 50c value, reduced to 38^
Another lot of those pretty Corduroy Piques that created such a sensation
last week, will go on sale tomorrow, limited, at, yard ..16^
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Abrams, to Mr. Walter Mell Tribble.
The wedding was solemnized at the
Methodist Church promptly at 6:30
o’clock Thurslay afternoon, Rev. Mar
vin Williams, the pastor, officiated.
The church and altar were beautifully
decorated with tall ipalmns, ferns,
white lilies and roses. A choir of
young women sang “Love’s Old Sweet
Sotig.” They were dressed in white
and carried fern showers. Miss 8.
T| Combs, who has a beautiful sopra
no voice sang “So Fair, So Sweet, So
Holy."
Miss Frances Rodgers, cousin of
the bride, rendered the wedding
march while the wedding party enter
ed and played softly during the cere
mony and as the bridal party left she
played Mendelssohn’s wedding march.
Mrs. liert F. Tull, cousin of the bride
was matron of honor. Miss Maggie
Lowe, maid of honor; Miss Ruth Trib
ble, sister of tho groom, and Miss
Aba George were the bridesmaids,
i The matron of honor, maid of honor
| and bridesmaids all wore beautiful
i gowns of pale blue crepe de chine
daintily trimmed in cream lace, and
white picture hats trimmed in pink
roses and long White streamers. They
carried beautiful arm showers of pink
carnations tied with pink tulle.
Tlie ushers entered first, Messrs.
George Coffey, Arthur McArthur, then
the groomsmen who were Mr. Glynn
Abram, brother of the bride, and Mr.
Hiram Tribble cousin of the groom,
entered with the bridesmaids. Next
came the matron of honor who enter
ed alone, 'me bride came *n with : her
maid of honor and made a graceful
and lovely picture in her traveling
suit of blue silk poplin worn with a
cream lace blouse and hat to match
of milan straw with trimmings of
blue French plumes and velvet. She
carried a bouquet of bride roses and
valley lilies.
The mother of the bride wore a
beautiful eoitumc of light blue silk
with lace trimmings, and the mother
of the groom wore dark blue crepe
and chiffon.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Tribble left for a wed
ding trip and on their return home
will move in their beautiful new
home. The beautiful presents attest
ed to the popularity of the young
couple.
Among the out-of-town guests wore
Mrs. George .1. Hanson, Mrs. Albert
lirasweli, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott, of Conyers and others.
Among a number of parties given the
bride was a linen shower by Mrs.
Combs, a stocking shower by Mrs.
Lowe, a miscellaneous shower by
Miss Ava George, a kitchen shower
by Mrs. .1 M. Tribble, a tea by Mrs.
K. Arbut.
CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL
KINDERGARTENERS ENTERTAIN.
(Contributed.)
The little tot* of the Central School
were at tg>me to their parent* and
friends Friday morning from 10:30
to 12 o’clock. Those pre«ent were paid
A Surprise in Skirts
The surprise is a very welcome one. It consists of paying less,
by a third or so, for tlicHo skirts in the latest and, most approved sum
mer styles, than the, skirts are actually worth.
30 dozen White Pique Skirts, regular $1.50 and $1.75 values,
cut to RflC
Entire stock of French and Storm Wool Serge Suits, will go Monday
at THREE-QUARTERS PRICE.
Extra Special—All $15.00 and SIB.OO Voile and Crepe Dresses, reduced
to $9 09
All SIO.OO White Dresses will go Monday, at ftfj 9R
All $8.50 White Dresses, cut to $4 !)K
All $6.50 White Dresses, cut to S 3 OH
All $6.50 Colored Linen Dresses, cut to S 3 7f»
fully for the trouble. If it is a trouble
for one to interest themselves In their
child’s work. I am sorry to say that
most parents do not take enough Inter
est In their children’s school life. There
should have been many .more mothers
present on this occasion. Those pres
ent were given a treat. There is not a.
little one over six years of age In this
kindergarten, and one would have to
see the wonderful dances and drills
these little tots go through with, and
never forget a single step. They nev
er have to be corrected, for they pay
the best of attention to their most de
voted teachers, Miss laiulse Dixon ami
Miss Fanny Holmes, both of whom de
serve so much praise, for It must take
time and patience to teach so many
little children so perfectly, every little
detail. They know Just what to do
and when to do it by the tone of tho
piano. When Miss Dixon presides, she
never has to say one word. The chil
dren are so beautifully trained they are
ready and Waiting for what comes next.
The songs were so pretty and the mu
sic so sweet, and all the baby voices
could be heard so clear and distinct.
The dances were so pretty, every little
foot would move at the same time.
They kept such beautiful time you
could see each one counting his own
time, one, two, one, two. Especially
good was the tango, danced so beau
tifully by two wee tots—Lucille Bur
ney and Ernest Eubanks—lt Is wonder
ful how these children remember so
many different steps. Their dancing
teachers; then again the May-pole
dance was good, led by these two chil
dren and enjoyed by all. Elizabeth
Warner's singing added to the morn
ing’s entertainment, as did a story told
by Thomas Hamilton, Jr., of the Four
Big Giants, which was such a long
story for such a little boy to remem
ber. The entertainment was good from
start to finish. Each and every one
was more than pleased and greatly
astonlHhed to *ee such wonderful
things performed by such tiny folk*.
It Is Hiirely a Has* of bright little
folk* who have made a good beginning;
their only regret i* that they can’t be
in the Central Grammar School Kin
dergarten with Ml** Dlvon and Mis*
Holme* forever.
A Mother.
PURELY PERSONAL.
Miss Leila Hill, Miss Mary lym
Phlnlzy and Mis* Louise Mays sailed
yehterday morning lor Europe.
Miss Mary R. Campbell returned
yesterday from Detroit, Mich., where
she has been In attendance at a meet
ing oT the Central Council of King’*
Daught -ra, of which she Is a member.
The convention was most interesting
and there was a brilliant banquet.
Miss Campbell will make a report at
the next meeting of the City Union
of King's fiaughters
Mrs Allen Cults Is visiting rela
tives in Savannah latter she will go
to the North Carolina mountains.
Mrs Warren Walker and sons are
spending some time at Beaufort.
Mis* Gertrude E. Mayer, who has
been spending the past month with
Mrs. Dan Goepper, of Atlanta, Ga,,
1
White Ratine, 28 inches wide, worth 35c a yard,|
limited, at
Specials For Men
40 dozen men’s soft Cambric Night Shirts, regular
75c value, at 49^
Men’s soft cheek Nainsook Undershirts and
Drawers, worth 39c a garment, cut to 25^
Men’s Silk Lisle Socks, in all the best colors, also
black and white, regular 39c value, at, pair . .25^
Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of extra good quality
of French Percales, in neat patterns, worth 75c in
a regular way, our price only 50^
Men’s extra high grade Negligee Shirts, very
select patterns, also plain white, special at SI.OO
returned to Augusta, where she will
spend some time before returning to
her home in Ixmlsvllle.
Miss Leila Hankinson has returned
from Converse College and a subse
quent visit with Spartanburg friends
and friends in Columbia.
Mrs. S. C. Dinkins will entertain a
few guests at the tea dance Saturday
afternoon at tfhe Druid Hills Golf Club
for Miss Myrtice McKenzie, of An
gusta, who arrives Saturday to visit
Miss Marie Dinkins. Miss MeKenzie
will he the guest of Miss Marie
Pickens for the Tech commencement.
—Constitution.
Little Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Wal
terhoro, Ga., will arrive tomorrow for
a brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. Meta
Jones Tutt, while on her way to Ma
con/ where she will visit her father,
Mr. Harry Jones.
Miss Ruth Cain, of Atlanta, is the
attarctive guest of Miss Annie
del’Algle Gardelle.
The coninued indisposition of Mrs.
James Harrison Is the occasion of
much regret to her friends. Mrs.
Harrison has been confined to her
home for the past week.
Mrs. L, V. Winter, Mrs. Alph Tray
lor and Miss Willie l<ee Traylor, of
Burke County, leave for Beall Springs,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. George Thompson, who has
been the very able organist at First
Baptist Church for the past year, and
Mr. Warren Andrews, the tenor of the
choir, have gone to Danville, Va.,
where Mr. Thompson will have Charge
of the organ of the First Methodist
Church, and Mr. Andrews will be the
tenor of the choir. Mr. Andrews has
a beautiful voice and his friends are
expecting great things from him later
on.
Miss Avis Davis Will be among tho
Augustans summer abroad, spending
most of t'he time with relatives In
Ireland
Mr. and Mrs \V. C. Metz are spend
ing a week In Denmark, H. C.
Miss Isabelle Williams leaves this
afternoon for New York, from where
she will sail for Europe to he gone
until fall. Miss Williams is going
under very pleasant auspice*, and
while she goes primarily for the pur
pose of studying, she will enjoy a
very delightful soe|#l life as well as
she has many friends here in tho
state* who have armed her with the
most cordial of letters of Introduction
to friend* abroad.
Ml** Jane Kaelhofer, Miss Mary
Lyon Tobin and Ml»s Isdla Hankin
son are a trio of pretty Charming
girls who will go up to Athens Friday
under the chaperonage of Mrs. Kael
hofer to attend Georgia commence
ment. Miss Gladys Teague, who will
he visiting Miss Virginia Lipscomb,
In Atlanta, will motor down to Athens
for the commencement.
The many friends of Mrs, W. A.
Bussey, formerly of this city, hut now
of St. Petersburg, Fla., will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. Bussey's
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Aiken, which oc
curred In Columbia, a few days ago.
Ml** Kaiherlnn Tutt, who liar been
visiting Mr*. Hairy Ludlow In Saratoga,
$6.00 PER YEAR—S CENTS PER COPY.
Bed Spreads
a t Reduced Prices
Fringed Honey Comb Spreads, extra large
size, with cut corners; regular $3.00 value;
reduced to *1 78
Large size White Crochet Bed Spread*, the
regular $1.50 quality, slightly mussed from hand
ling, will go Monday, from 9 to 1 o'clock,
at R7C
100 Extra fine Imported Satin Damask
Spreads, with deep fringe and cut corners; Tegu
lar $5.00 values; reduced to.. .. *2 98
Dress Goods Reduced
Panama Suiting, in white, black and navy;
worth 39c a yard, at 2S ( ”
Crepon Suiting, In all the leading colors, full
45 inches wide; w'orth $1.50 a yard, cut to.-RflC
Entire stock of French and Storm Serges, full
45 inches wide, worth SI.OO a yard; cut t0..75C
N. Y., will leave with her on July l*th
for France to be her guest for the next
year. Mr*. Ludlow and her two chil
dren. with the maids, will go over and
have an establishment.
Blackheads Banished
and Skin Cleared
MME. IBE’BELL’S Flesh Worm
Eradlcator cleanses the pore*
of blackheads, pimples and other
blemishes. It has a bleaching and
healing effect, and make* the skin
smooth, fine and fair. Price, SI.OO.
Other True Aids to Beauty
Mme. Ise’bell’* Turkish Bath Oil, 60c
and SI.OO.
Mme. Ise'beU’* Exquisite F*ce Pow
der, 60c.
Mme. Ise'beU's Natural Blush Rouge,
50c.
Mme. Ine’bell's Roee Blush Stick
Rouge. 25c.
Mme. Ise’beU’* Lilac Hand Whltener
26c.
Mme. Ise’beU's Skin Food and Wrin
kle Paste, 60c and SI.OO.
Mme. Jse'bell’a I), c. Depilatory
Powder. SI.OO.
Sold by Good Stores Everywhere.
CENTRAL;
T. G. Howard,
Broad and Jackson Sts.
T. G. Howard, )
710 Broad Bt.
Watson Drug Co.,
912 Broad St. . .
SUMMERVILLE (“THE HILL’*)
Summerville Drug Co.,
Partridge Inn.
EAST END:
Froet’e Pharmacy,
502 Broad St.
WEST SIDE:
The King Pharmacy,
1286 Broad St.
NEAR UNION DEPOT:
H. H. Hubbard,
603 Ninth St.
WEST END:
Lake View Pharmacy,
Brond St. and Crawford Ave.
Made by Mme. Ise’bell
352 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, lit.
If your denier's name la not In the
above list he ran get Mme. Ue'beU'a
Toilet Pi operations for you from hta
wholesale drugg.at.
HOME EDITION
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/Be /i
jyJMK ISK'BELL