Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JUNE 29.
$250,000 BANKRUPT STOCK
Illustrated the appreciation of this great money-saving event. The store was crowded shortly after the opening of the doors. As advertised, profits have
been forgotten, and at every turn customers are confronted with almost unprecedented prices. As long as the stock lasts, these prices continue.
llOVaiio*
Ilf \
HHHR ,\A<u>- 1 1 jiSm * |B
Extra Specials
$2.50 Fiber Sample Cases, large size 9f»C
75c Rope Trunk Straps, slide buckle lOG
SI.OO and $1.50 Telescope cases • 25^'
SI.OO Small Fiber Cases, suitable for lunches or bathing
suits
$3.00 Army Sabres 250
$3.00 French Bayonets, finest steel.. 250
$2.25 Army Canvas Slippers, solid leather soles and
(Fifth Floor.)
Charge Purchases
Made Tuesday will be put on
July bills and will be payable
August Ist.
SOCIETY
“THERE IS A GOD.”
The hills, the lakes, the rivers fair,
The birds that glorify the air,
The mountains and the seas declare
There is a God.
Who gave the sun his reign on high?
Who placed the comet in the sky?
I ask and, Reason makes reply:
“There is a God.”
The moon, the stars that o'er us glow,
The winds, the clouds, the rain, the
snow,
The day, the night,—by these I know
There is a God.
I know not why I came to be
1 cannot solve life's mystery,
But Nature whispers low to me:
“There is a God.”
1 know naught of the future shore,
I lean not on the creeds galore,
I know —and no man knoweth more—
There is a God.
—EARLE L. BELL.
—Miss Mamie Sturkey and little
Miss Wessie Sturkey, of McCormick,
S. C„ are visiting relatives in the city.
M—isses Cora Hogan and Estelle
Branch, after an extended stay on
Sullivan's Island, returned home to
day.
TWO POPULAR VISITORS,
The Macon News of yesterday says
of two Augusta girls:
Two charming AugUßta girls, guests
of an equally charming hostess, are
having an exceptionally good time this
week. Miss Mary Lyon and Miss Mar
g< -et Addison have had quite a num
ber of courtesies extended to them
the past week and others planned up
to the day of their leaving, Thurs
day.
They were among the popular visit
ing girls at the Script dance last even
ing, and go tcday to Bollngbroke,
where amnner party is to be given
them by Miss Winifred Wadley. They
w’ill remain as Miss Wadley’s guests
until Monday when they will return
to Miss Wise.
• « *
Miss Margaret Jemison, of Birming
ham, and Misses Mary Lyon and Mar
garet Addison, of Augusta, will be the
honored,v on Monday afternoon at
a bridge party which Miss Marguerite
Kerr will entertain. ' Her guests will
be the members of the college set.
* a »
Miss Winifred Wadley will entertain
at a supper party on Tuesday night i
compliment to Miss Mary Lyon and
Miss Margaret Addison, of Augusta.
Miss lola Wise and several young men
will complete the guest list.
• • •
Miss Louise Callaway is to entertain
the first of the week for Miss Wise’s
guests, Misses Addison and Lyon.
• * •
A number of the young men enter
tained at Script dance last evening at
the Is)g Cabin club In compliment to
the visiting girls in the city.
Among those present from out-of
town were: Miss Mary Lyon and Miss
Margaret Addison. Miss Margaret
Tetnison, Miss Jane Harrison. Miss
Martha Monroe. Miss Leta Merritt,
S3O In
novation
Wardrobe
Trunks
$22.50
A new shipment of
these splendid trunks
arrived just in time
to be reduced for the
Bankrupt Clearance.
The S3O trunk is the
large size, and may
be used by either
men or women.
The $25, mediuin
size Innovation Ward
robe Trunk Aqa
is priced at.. *ZII
Miss Lucy Barrow' Taylor, and oth
ers.
—Miss Emma Plunkey is visiting in
Atlanta.
—Miss Alma Wells spent the week
end in Savannah.
Mrs. Otho G. Kean, of Richmond,
Va„ who has been with her niece, Mrs.
E. B. Baxter for an enoyable little visit
returns home this week.
Friends of Mr. Diomede Hammond
will regret to learn that lie is ill. He
has been confined to him home, on
Milledge road, The Hill, for a week
or more.
—Mrs. C J. Denham and Mrs. D.
Bodunot Pritchard have returned to
their home in Titusvill, Fla., after a
visit with their mother, Mrs. Sopthi
A. Smith. Mrs. Denham will return
later in the summer.
—Mrs. Albert Twiggs, Mrs. John W.
Reynolds, Mrs. Will Twiggs and Mrs.
Marion Raynols will return tonight
from Indian Springs.
—A charming picture of Mrs. ..lice
Cutts and Allen, Jr., apeared in yes*
terday’s Savanah News. Mrs. Cutts
and her son are with Mr. and Mrs
A. E. Cutts.
—Miss Margaret Addison and Miss
Mary Lyon returned Thursday from
Macon wehre they have been delight
fully entertained while visiting Miss
lola Wise. Miss Wise is expected to
return with them.
—A very attractive picture of Miss
Dell Harrison appeard in yesterday’s
Atlanta American. Miss Harrison is
visiting Miss Marguerite Cause in At
lanta.
—Miss Mary A. Sherman has re
turned from a visit with friends in
Charleston. Miss Sherman will leave
abuot August for a visit to New York.
MILK AND ICE FUND
FOR SICK BABIES.
What has happened to the contribu
tors to tlie milk and ice fund lor the
sick babies?
There has only been contributed so
far $33.25, most incompetent sum
for the work it Is to do. if you have
any inclination to help these little
people who suffer so much during this
hot season, send in your contribution
at once , no matter how little to The
Herald.
FORMER AUGUSTAN WEDDED
IN ATLANTA.
interesting to Augusta friends will
be the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Corrle Thelma Lutz, of At
lanta. formerly of this city, and Mr.
Allred Ewing Yarrington, of Atlan
ta, formerly of Chattanooge. The mar
riage occurred one day last week at
Trinity Methodist church In Atlanta
Rev. Luke Y Johnson officiating.
Mr and Mrs. Yarrington are now
visiting the groom's sister, Mrs
Charles S. Thomson in North Chatta
nooga, and will on her return make
their home in Atlanta.
Congratulations from many Augus
ta friends are wafted to the happy
bride and groom.
—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm l.awto,
Annie Mai Ransey, are now at Toxa
way.
MRS. LAMAR ENTERTAINS
MRS. FITZPATRICK
Mrs. V. R. Fitzpatrick, of Thomas
ville, president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women's clubs, who was
the distinguished guest of Mrs. Wal
ter D. Lamar, was charmingly enter
THE FIRST DAY OF THE
Every High-
Grade Piano
Reduced
for the
Clearance
The Bankrupt Sale has brought about prices on planes that
mean almost unprecedented opportunity to buy at great re
ductions.
Sohmer and Co., regular price $525, Bankrupt price 18385
Kranich and Bach Player, 1 egular price S9OO, Bankrupt
price $675
Kranich and Bach Player, regular price SBOO, Bankrupt
price.. 8595
Kranich and Bach Piano, regular price $l5O, bankrupt
Price 8350
Steinway Grand (fob. Augusta), regular price $l,lOO,
bankrunt price 8999
Brambaoh Baby Grand, regular price S6OO, Bankrupt
price 8395
Waud Piano, regular price $250, bankrupt price 8185
Behning Player, regular price SBOO, Bankrupt price.. $595
Behning Player, regular price $750, Bankrupt price. . 8545
Behning Piano, regular price $550, Bankrupt price.. . 8365
Wellsmore Piano, regular price $275, Bankrupt price.. $175
Kohler and Campbell Piano, regular price $350 Bank
rupt price.. .. .. .. .. $245
Kohler and Campbell Piano, regular price S3OO, bank
rupt price $220
Pianista, regular price SSOO, Bankrupt price.. . $385
Autopiano, regular price S6OO, Bankrupt price $420
(Third Floor.)
tained at lnueheon this morning, when
Mrs. Lamar invited a few friends to
meet the visitor.
The beautifully appointed table had
for its centerpiece a lovely arrange
ment of lilies of the valley and as
paragus tern.
Covers were laid for eight.—Macon
News.
—Miss Eleanor Hook who has
been visiting relatives in Atlanta, left
today to join her mother, Mrs. E. B.
Hook at Highlands, N. C.
—Miss Mary Ixju Phinizy, Miss
Louise Mays and Miss Leila Hill have
arrived in Paris. Miss Phinizy and
Miss Mays are with the Pressleys.
—Augusta friends of Mr. Edgar
Wilson, of Macon, will he grieved to
learn of his deatli which occurred a
few (lays ago, suddenly at his home
in Macon. Mr. Wilson was one of
the best known and most prominent
insurance men in Georgia, and had
many friends made here during his
visits here in the old home of his
late wife, who is remembered as Miss
Mamie Richards, a daughter of the
late William T. Richards and a sis
ter of Mr. Joseph M. Richards.
—Mrs. Hugo Klepper, Miss Xlepp«r
and Master Buster Klepper have re
turned from Sullivan’s Island.
INTERESTING GOSSIP.
Mrs. Ransom Wright Was hostess
at a delightful bridge party and later
at the tea dance at the Driving club
Wednesday afternoon, in compliment
to 'her cousin, Mrs. Ella Wright Wil
cox, whose wedding will be an event
of July. Mrs. Wilcox wore a dainty
frock oT white embroidered crepe, and
a white hat triirmed In white roses.
Mrs. Wright presented Mrs. Wilcox
with a silver card case, and the oth
er prizes Included a hand-hammered
brass bowl for the top score and a
pair of white silk hose for consola
tion.
The guests included- Mrs. Claude
Smith, Misses Elizabeth Harbour and
Jennie Mobley, Mrs. Harlson Hleck
ley, Mrs. H. L. Manson, Mrs. Sirns
Bray, Mrs. Mary It. Scott, Mrs.
George Muse, Mrs. Pettigre , Mrs.
Norwood Mitchell, Mrs. lijnt. Mrs.
E. K. Van Winkle, Mtb. W. C. .larna
gln, Mrs. Robert Argo, Mrs. .1 O.
Wynn, Mrs. William A. Wright, Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs Hunt.
Miss Anna l>aurie Robinson will
leave July 28 for Savannah, when- she
will spend two months before leav
ing for New York so spend the winter.
Miss Robinson is one of a group of
talented young Atlanta women who
will be engaged in library work dur
ing the winter.
The wedding of Mrs Ella .. right
Wilcox >.id Phillips Tyler Harbour Is
going to b‘* the occasion of a r< gtilar
reunion of Mrs. Wilcox's relatives and
old friends, many of whom are com
ing from quite a distance to be pres
ent at the ceremony The bride
groom’s state Miss Elizabeth Tyler
Harbour, of Maysville, Ky., is already
here, and others who are coming are
the bride's sisters. Miss Annie
Wright. oT Augusta, and Mrs. Fred
erick Stanley Hush, of Florida Mrs.
Edward M. Hafer, of Jacksonville, and
Mrs. Charles Price, of Owensboro
Ky
The bride's trousseau I* being
made for her in August by her sister.
Miss Wright, and two old friends,
Mrs. Harr.) Cabanias, formerly Allie
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA,
Eve, and her sister. Miss Sadie Eve.
Mrs. Wilcox says that she will not
see most of her things until they are
sent to her complete.
The wedding is going to take place
July 21 at the North avenue Presby
terian church, with only a maid of
honor and a best man attending, and
is going to be one of the iprettiest of
the midsummer weddings.
Mrs. Edward M. Hafer, of Jackson
ville, will arrive the first of next
week to be the guest of Mrs. Ella
Wright Wilcox until after her mar
riage to Phillips Tyler Barbour July
21. Mrs. Hafer is a former Atlanta
woman who has been greatly missed
since going to Jacksonville, and a cor
dial welcome awaist her on her re
turn.
Another former Atlantan who will
Low Cost of Living Menus
BY MRS. RAY.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and Cream
Baked Eggs
Toast Crakers
LUNCHEON
Spanish Salad
Toasted Crackers Cake
Iced Tea
DINNER
Chopped Roast en Casserole
Baked Potatoes New String Beane
Cucumber Jelly 3alad
Cherry Bhortcake
BREAKFAST
Baked Eggs Melt In i baking pan a
tablespoon of butter. Heat the whiles
of six eggs to a stiff froth nn<l cover
the bottom of the pan with them. Drop
the polks one by one Into the whites
dot with butter, salt and pepper. Hake
In a hot oven until the yolks have set.
Herve at once.
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Salad —Peel and chop three to
matoes. one apple and one onion. Mix
wltti three cold rutiled potatoes that
have been sliced thin, and half a cup of
bread crumbs. Chill and serve on let
tuce with h dressing made by mixing
three tahlcspons of olive oil. two table
spoons of lemon Juice, salt and pepper.
Iced Tea. —Cut a lemon In half and
then In quartet*. Four over this a quart
of hot tea and let stand one hour./Re
move the lemon and chill.
DINNER.
Chopped Roast en Casserole—Place In
the casserole three cups of chopped
beef, add a tablespoon each of tomato
and tnushro mi catsup, half a teaspoon
of celery salt, salt, pepper, and a cup
of barley. Cover whit water or stock.
Hake In a slow oven two hours.
Cucumber Jelly Baled—Fate and grate
four cucumbers, add a cup and a half
of boiling Water, half a teaspoon of
grated onion and boll twentj minutes.
Dissolve a third of a box of gelatine In
half a cup of cold water and add to tho
hot mixture. Line a mold with slices
of fresh cucumber, fill with the Jelly and,
when hard, serve on watercress with a
dressing msilc from three tablespoons of
olive oil, two of lemon Juice artfl a pinch
Of dry mustard arid salt and pepper.
Cherry Shortcake Mix three eggs, a
cup of sugar, a cup of flour, two table
spoon* of hot water, and a teaspoon and
s half of talking powder. Hskc In two
layers While hot spread with a thin
layer of whipped 'Team, then with chop,
pad and pitted cherries sweetened and on
top a thick layer of cream and cherries
All Silk Hosiery at 10% Off
$3.50 and $3.00 Silk
Parasols , Noip $1.98
Silk Parasols, in solid colors and fancy Persian and plain
satin borders, in all the new shapes and colors, which we tsart
ed the esason with, pricing (hem at $3.00 and $3.50, are
now ' $l9B
Ribbed Underwear
Indies’ low neck, sleeveless, Jersey Ribbed Gauze Vests, all
sizes, 10c values, are now d'AC
Children's Plain and Fancy Socks, guaranteed fast colors,
19c and 15c values, now 10' :
One-third off on all Plain and Fancy Parasols.
One-third off on all Neckwear.
(Main Floor, Left.)
TUESDAY
Our entire line of Silk Hosiery, in
cluding the very fine Cobweb Weave,
moderately priced stockings, are now
subject to a 10 tier cent discount, and
beginning Tuesday will be sold that
way.
SI.OO Pure Silk
Lonq Gloves , 59c
Ladies' extra long pure Silk Gloves,
double-tipped fingers, in black, white
and tan, which are SI.OO values are
now priced 59«
come to Atlanta for the same affair
is Mth. Charles Price, of Owensboro,
Ky. Mrs. Price left Atlanta a year or
so ago.
TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO
Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the chil
dren well dressed and tidy, women
overdo. Soon a weakness or displace
ment Is brought on and they suffer in
silence, drifting along from bad to
worse. For forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
proved a boon and a blessing to wo
men in this condition, by restoring
their systems to a norrrjal, healthy
condition. Why don’t you try it?
UP-TO-DATE.
“Your forrmT speeches were models
To Those Interested in Herald’s M. & M. Contest
The Merchants Bank
‘ OF AUGUSTA =
WITH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF $500,000.00
In addition to providing every facility for the
Safety , convenience and courteous Service to its
Patrons , now offers to Depositors in its Certificate
of Deposit Department,
1000 VOTES FOR EACH DOLLAR DEPOSITED
These deposits will draw interest at 4%, and
should be made between July Ist and 10th
Get Duplicate Deposit Slips on your Saving
Deposits. They are good for Votes in the M. &
M. Herald’s Label Contest.
Furniture Prices
Are Cut Deep
The Bankrupt Sale of
Furniture means that
prices are lower now
than they have been
yet. It is a golden op
portunity to buy the
best furniture at the
lowest prices.
And even at these
prices we offer you the
privileges of the House
hold Club.
Refrigerators
$65.00 White Porcelain
Inside and out; i 00-
pound capacity . SSO
$15.00 White Enamel in
side, oak casing; 50-
pound capacity . $lO
(Fourth Floor.)
Art Squares , Rugs
and Shades
fl by 12 feet Crex Rugs, SIO.OO values for S 7 50
36 by 72 rugs to match, $1.50 values for.. .. ai-oo
9 by 12 Matting Art Squares, $3.50 values for S 2-50
36 by 72 rugs to match, 50e values fur 25C
36 inches by six feet, white or green shades, 50c values. .25C
(Third Floor.)
Surety Coupons
Secured on purchases before noon reduce these al
ready record prices by five per cent. Surety Cou
pons are as good as gold. A book of them may be
exchanged for merchandise in any department, gro
ceries excepted.
of oratory,” said the solicitous friend. ‘‘Yes," replied Senator Sorghum,
“Now, you are using colloitulallsms dan- cheerfully; “these are 1914 models.”—
gerously near slang." Washington Star.
ils Anything
ft, oi Cleans,Polishes Everything
Prevents Rust Everywhere
K 3-In-One hat been for 18 year* the Old Reliable. home and office ©ft. E
■ It it light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On e soft Cloth It ■
H becomes an ideal fumitun poUtkt . Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best end cheapest ■
a Dutthss Dusting Cloth. X
M . And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on all metal eurf aces, indoora and out, ■
m In any climate. S
m Fro* 3-In-On*. WrUefo</ejsforgenerona/r»#aampleandthe Dictionary of oses-4#fA/rsato I
■ 70®* 3- ,n *One is sold everywhere in 3-sise bottles: 10c( lox.>, 25c (3 o*.), 50c (Bos. a %Pmt for I
■ Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c (314 o*.). fl
Wmmmgm 3-in-one oil company bu
IHBHH 42 D A Broadway Nbew York City
THREE