Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15.
Society
Milk and Ice
For Sick Babies
Previously acknowledged .. ..$81.05
From Mullarky's Salesmen .. . 6.60
Total $87.65
MULLLARKY’S SALESMEN’S
CONTRIBUTION TO
MILK AND ICE FUND.
In pursuance with a custom that is
tile same age of The Herald's Milk
and Ice Fund, the salesmen of the .1.
A. Mullarky store have sent in their
contribution to the milk and ice fund.
It is $6.65.
This summer every clerk in the
store, who has a small member in
their family have contributed to the
com Tort of the babies. The contribu
tions are as follows:
Tiles. H: 'Xerdery, Jr $ |SO
Jose; h B. Verdery 50
Francis Lucille McLaughlin 25
Mary Irvine Beall 50
Joe A. Mullarky. Jr 50
Andrew F Morrow 25
Louis Hall Grealish 25
Annie Blanchard 10
James T. Henderson, Jr 25
Kathryn E. Bowyer 25
Mary Paulino Gay 50
Francis Park Calder 25
Bobbin Ixrckett 25
W. S. Moore 50
Margaret McCormack 50
Kellie Chandler ’ 25
Billy Deny 25
Henry Heckle Harrell 50
J. R. Owens, Jr 25
Total 6.60
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
Miss Dolly Jones’ house party will
be complimented tonight with a pond
party at Lombard’s.
MISS GEHRKEN TO
ENTERTAIN COTERIE.
The Thursday Coterie will be en
tertained tomorrow afternon by Miss
Alberta Gehrken.
MISS LAURA MURPHY
ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS JONES’ GUESTS.
Miss Laura Murphy gave a very de
lightful little rook party yesterday in
compliment to Miss Doily Jones’ at
tractive house party, Miss Decton of
Waynesboro. Miss Cooper of Mariet
ta, Miss Newsom of Union Point, Miss
Aiken of Covington, and Miss But
enschon of Alabama. The game be
ing followed by the serving of a de
lightful luncheon.
Tlie first prize, a lovely blue enamel
butterfly brooch, was presented to
Miss Decton, and the consolation a
box of pretty stationery, to Miss Lila
Bohannan.
THURSDAY SPECIALS AT WHITE'S
Chambray and
Fancy Striped
Percales
Have been made into dresses for
Rirls between the ages of two and
fourteen years, which are extreme
ly pretty and serviceable, and are
priced in accordance with the ser
vice.
Short waists, and low necks may
be had.
There are values to $1 priced
now at 390
Linen and Linene
Balkan Blouse
Dresses
With kilted skirts, three-quarter
length sleeve, round neck and col
lar, blue or rpd and tan and white
stripe trimming, and a few in all
white, which we have marked so
high as $2 are now 75 ( i
Ages 6 to 14 years.
SI.OO Silk Marqui
sette Marked Half
Price
Forty-inch wide material, in all
the exquisite shades so favored
this season.
Thera Is a counter of It now
for.. 49c
Approximatelv One
Third of Original
Values are
These silk remnants, which, for
the convenience of shopper* have
been divided Into three lots.
Then is the silk you want —this
output.
29 for values to II a yard.
49 for values to 11.50 a yard.
89- for values to *2.50 a yard.
IN HONOR OF MISS WISE.
Miss Margaret Addison and Miss 1
Mary Lyon entertained about thirty ;
or forty friends very charmingly last j
evening with a barbecue supper at
Carmichael’s, the occasion being in
honor of their house-guest, Miss lota l
Wise, who is being- so delightfully en- !
tertained while here. A delicious sup
per was served in the pavilion and a
Jolly evening enjoyed afterwards, the
guests returning home in the late eve
ning.
GOVERNOR AND MRS. SLATON
AND MR. AND MRS. HOWELL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton celebrated
the sixteenth anniversary of their mar- ;
riage Saturday evening and had eight
friends with them for dinner. It was
the fourteenth anniversary of the mar- i
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell,
who were present, the other guests
being Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr 3.
W. D. Grant, Mrs. Pardee, Colonel
Willis Ragan and Judge H. M. Reid. I
For a number of years Governor and ,
Mrs. Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Howell and j
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown have eele- |
brated their anniversaries together,,
but the group of six was broken last
evening by the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. Brown in New York, their con
gratulations and regrets coining by
wore.
The party assembled at the mansion'
at 8 o'clock, and were received by Mrs.
Slaton in the blue room. She wore a
white net gown, the tunic draperies
applied in embroidery in a flower de- j
sign. The corsage had trimmings of I
lace, and she carried a French bouquet
while flowers. Mrs. Grant, who as- I
sisted in entertaining, wore lavender |
charmeuse satin with draperies of!
Chantilly lace. Mrs. Howell wore an
all-white gown of embroidered mud
and lace. Mrs. John Grant wore white
and Mrs. Pardee wore ceil blue silk I
with overdraperies of white lace. I
The table decorations were in Paul
Neyron roses, a silver loving cup in
the center of the table holding these.
The candlesticks had shades of crys- 1
tal and crystal dishes held the bon
bons.—Atlanta Exchange.
IN HONOR OF MISS HUSON
Miss Winifred Huson of Covington,
Ga., who has een so pleasantly en
tertained in a number of ways while
the guest of Miss Katie Bryans, was
complimented last evening by her
hostess with an informal salmigundi
party, about twenty-five guests being
present. The house was very charm-i
Ing in its adornment of sunflowers and!
daisies and a delightful evening was
spent, the pleasure of which was added
to by the singing of Miss Huson, who
has a beautiful voice. Delicious re
freshments were served on the pi
azzas.
It is a matter of rofret to all who
have met her that Miss Huson returns
tomorrow to Covington, her visit hav
ing been shortened on account of her
Ratine and Voile Summer
Dresses Priced from oCI
$6.50 to $11.75 now
Ratine and ratine voiles lend themselves admirably in the mak
ing: of Summer dresses. The models which we are offering: so
cheaply are mdae with the soft blouse, open neck, turn-over collar,
long or three-quarter length sleeve; some satin, some brocade
ratine collars and cuffs; straight line or short tunic skirts.
Values of $6.50 to $11.75 Specially Priced now.. *3 95
Novelty Dress
Goods , Formerly
$1.25 Yard,
Now 49c
Crepes, White serges, checks,
stripes, mohairs, serges and
cashmlrs, in values to *1.25 a
yard, for a quick clearance have
been placed gn a counter'for, 49c
a yard.
25c Fancy Crepes
Are now 10c
Yard
They are checks and strlpe.i
of the prettiest of Fashion's fa
vored materials for Summer.
Pin-Head Crepe Tailored Suits
Values to $23.50 &Q
Priced now *
These tailored suits, In black and colors, arc made with short
front effect, longer In back, closing with three buttons. They arc
strictly man-tailored and are very smart. Small notch collars, sim
ulated cuffs, medium walat line and caught-up draperies are the
characteristic features of the stilts. The coats are lined with ex
cellent peau-de-cygne.
From these •vaiuea to $23.50 we have selected a few to be
P ric * d S 8 75
F ’ RECEIVER Y '
leaving in a few days for the North
Carolina mountains.
FOR MRS. WILCOX.
A pretty compliment to Mrs. Ella
Wright Wilcox, whose marriage to Mr.
Philip Tyler Barbour will be an event of
Thursday morning, was the 5 o'clock tea
given by Mrs. William A. Wright Tues
day afternoon at her home on East Fif
teenth street.
The drawing room and hall, where the
guests assembled, were decorated with
quantities of brightly-colored garden
flowers, and in the dining room white
phlox and pale-tinted larkspur were
used in decoration.
The hostess was assisted in entertain
ing by her guest, Mrs. Charles Phinizv,
of Athens, and Mrs. Ransom Wright.
Mrs. W. J. Blalock served punch.
Mrs. Wright was gowned in white la< e
with ovevdruperies of blue. Mrs. Wilcox
wore white embroidered crepe with high
girdle of moire, and Mrs. Phlntzy was
gowned in white chiffon and lace with
Dresden sash.
Fifty guests called during the after
noon.
• * *
A pleasant event of Tuesday evening
was the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Cohen gave at the Druid Hills Club
in compliment to Mrs. Wilcox and Mr.
Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen's guests
included the members of the bridal party
nd a number from out-of-town who are
in the city to attend the wedding.
The guests were: Mrs. Wilcox, Miss
Annie Wright, of Augusta: Mrs. Fred
erick Stanley Ruth, of Florida: Dr. and
Mrs. John Barbour and Miss Barbour, of
Maysville. Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. Milt Saul,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phinizy, of Athens;
Mr. Philip T. Barbour. Mr. Hernandez,
Dr. Eric Zoepfel and Mr. C. A. Horne.—
Atlanta Journal.
—A “sweet girl graduate" at the
Minnesota School of Agriculture did a
"washing" on the stage as her" contri
bution to the graduating exercises held
recently. With a blue gingltam apron
slipped over her white graduating
frock she manipulated the washing
machine and explained how the "fam
ily wash” may be done scientifically—
and she got more applause than the
girl who "essayed” about "The Pleas
ures of Memory.”
—Mrs. Percy FeltTiam, with her chil
dren, lias returned to Edgefield after
a stay on Sullivan's Island and Char
leston.—Charleston Post.
—Arthur A. Craig, one of the leading
members of the Atlanta Scottish As
sociation, and Mrs. Craig will leave
Atlanta Monday night on a trip to
Scotland, where they will visit the
home of Harry Lauder, the famous
Scotch comedian. Mr. Craig is a na
tive of Scotland and has been commis
sioned by the local Scottish organi
zation to buy the official Royal Scot
tish standard for the Atlanta chapter.
The Cra.„s have been invited to visit
the Lauders during their stay abroad
at the actor’s home at Laudervllle-on
the-Clyde. They will return in Sep
tember.—Atlanta Exchange.
—Rev. G. .Sherwood Whitney and
Mrs. Whitney will leave August ninth
for northern Michigan, where they will
spend a month with friends. During
Mr. Whitney’s absece Rev. W. B.
Samms, Vicar of St. John’s church,
Bainbridge, Ga., will be In charge of
St. Paul's.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sawilowsky
are spending two weeks very delight
fully on Tybee Island.
Miss Ixmise Parks is visiting Miss
Lucille Knock in Savannah.
—Master 'Thomas IJunhar of Ellen
ton, S. C., is visiting Master Francis
Otis
Miss Anna Thew’s many friends
will be delighted to learn that site has
Women Will
Please Notice That
This Bleaching is
Now 6%C a yard. They are
remnants of two to six yard
lengths of 10c and 15c bleach
ing. Kxcellent material in many
sensible and useful lengths.
Dress Linens at
a Discount
Colored dress linens, the en
tire line, have teen thrown into
a sale at a 20 per cent reduction.
This Includes every piece of
dress linen In stock. We advise
you to see the goods at present
prices.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
almost entirely recovered her former
good health.
—Mr. James U. Jackson is in New
York.
—Miss Nannette Harris was in the
city today. Miss Harris is visiting
Edgefield friends for a while before
going to tlie mountains of North Caro
lina for the rest of the summer.
—Mrs. James Acton and her win
some little daughter leave Friday for
a visit With relatives in Madison.
—Mr. Herbert Bryans has returned
to Atlanta.
- Miss L..a Bohannon is visiting
Mrs. Curtis Smith.
—The many friends of Mrs. Albert
Dut: s, of Columbia, nee Miriam Co
mar of Charleston, will he delighted
to learn that she is convalescing from
a recent illness at the Wilhenlord.
Mrs. Dutes is spending some time
wth Miss Agnes Sheehan at the
Sheehan residence on upper Broad
Street.
—Miss Marlon O'Dowd has return
ed from a visit with Miss Kohoe, in
Savannah and Tybee island.
Miss Emma Otten is visiting
friends in Charleston.
.Miss Elizabeth Keener is down
from Atlanta for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B Keener.
—Miss Fannie Sewell is visiting
relatives at Park Grove, S. C.
—Mrs. Joseph O'Dowd has return
cd irom Tybee.
—Misses Katherine and Nora Mul
lnne have returned to Birmingham,
after a delightful visit with Mrs. J. J.
O’Connor.
—Mrs. Gus Togolio ! s visiting in
SavannaKand on Tybee.
—Mr. iT B Anderson of Warrenton,
complimented a party of friends with
a box patty at the Modjeska last
evening.
—Miss Lucille Beck is visiting
Charleston friends.
—Mrs. Gordon Lanibaek and chil
dren leave tomorrow for WaynesVille,
N. C.
—Mr. Bryan Cumming and Mr. Joe
Gumming leave tomorrow for a motor
trip to Arden. N. C., where they will
be joined by Mrs. Cumming and Miss
Mary Cumming.
—Mr. John Pierce is in New York.
—Miss Emma Plunkett has return
ed from a most enjoyable visit with
relatives and friends in Atlanta.
—Miss Mary Simon, the charming
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Simon, left yesterday with Mrs. Hen
ry Simon for Atlanta, where she will
spend the rest of the summer with
relatives and friends.
"GREAT AGE.”
“What are you talking into that
graphophone?”
"My class speech."
“Class speech?”
"Pm valedictorian of our corre
sponding school. This record will be
sent in turn to every member of the
class.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Dangers of Cholera Morbus.
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attach of chole
ra morbus before medicine could ha
procured or a physician summoned.
Every family should be prepared for
such an emergency. Mrs. E. M. Sny
der, Herkimer, N. Y., says “About
four years ago my husband had an at
tack of cholera morbus. I gave him
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera anil
Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved the
pain immediately, and two or three
doses of it effected a cure.” For sal a
by all dealers.
Linen Sheeting
is Nearly Half
Price
Our *1 quality of 10-4 linen
sheeting is now 59 <!
The Joy of sleeping between
sheets cannot he destroyed now by
the thought of price.
Imported Ratine
at 59c a Yard
H 1 .50 a yard, 45-irieh wide, im
ported ratine, In four and fivie
yard lengths, will he sold Thurs
day at 59c a yard
Be early if you wish to secure
the goods.
16 Button
Chamoisette
Gloves. 50c
Values for 39c
These gloves may he hsd In white
and natural color. Of the 50c
Kiove we have placed all sixes mi
a sale at 3{s
Broken Lot of
Ladies 9 Linen
Handkerchiefs
initial and embroidered and
men's linen Initial handkerchiefs,
regularly 25c each, may be found
on the center counter, first floor,
for 10c each.
PAUL GILMORE IN PERSON OPENS
BIJOU MONDAY.
What will be the most distinct treat
ever offered at the lil.jou will be tlie two
weeks' engagement of Mr. I’aul Gilmore
himself and bis associate players, In
cluding Miss Mabel Scott, beautiful and
talented, as a co-star.
The Bijou has given Mr. (Jilmoro a
guarantee of $1,500.00 and has bought
the show outright with the understand
ing that a charge of whatever Mr.
Sparks might see’fit. .to make would not.
be interfered with. Therefore, the pub
lie will be the winners, as Mr. Sparks
announces that the highest price for best
seats will be fifty ceum. 11** states that
the lower floor will be .‘l6 and 50 and the
balcony 25 cents at night, while matinee
prices will be 16 cents for children and
25 cents for adults; two matinees per
week, Wednesday and Saturday.
Mr. Gilmore will present four great
plays in which he has starred for years
at $1.50 to $2.00 per seat and never been
seen for less. The shows will appear in
the following order: “The Mummy and
the Humming Bird,” first three days;
"Captain Alvarez," a stirring romantic
military drama and a big success, next
three days, followed by the powerful
drama, "'Pile Havoc," and closing his
engagement with "The Bachelor,” Clyde
Fitch's comedy-drama.
The Bijou is now undergoing exten
sive repairs in the way of papering,
painting and installation of additional
fans and it is expected that large crowds
will attend during Mr. Gilmore’s engage
ment.
The management announces that the
Bijou box-office will remain open all day
from lo a. m., beginning Monday.
NEGRO KILLED
fil FIEE TH!
Sidney Jenkins, Whitewa3her
on Building on 700 Block of
Ellis, Fell From Third Floor.
Sidney Jenkins, a negro white
washer at work on the interior of tTw
three-story brick warehouse on the
seven hundred block of lOllis Street,
that is being built for tlu? .I, B. White
& Co tripped on the third iloor and
Tell through the openings for sky
lights to the ground floor at 11:40
this morning, meeting death Instantly.
A hurried call was sent In for tTie
auto pollen patrol to send the man to
the hospital. It at first being thought
I tint there was some chance for life.
Upon lie arrival of I>r. T. 1.. Havlß, a.
few moments later, it was learned
that, the workman was dead, and the
body was removed from the automo
bile to a room near the building where
an Inquest could be held.
An examination of the body with
the clothes on revealed no broken
hones, although It was stated by
workmen on the premises that when
Jenkins was picked up his head was
resting o.i one of the steel rails of
a narrow gnago track which runs
from the warehouse across the street
to the main store of White's. The
skull, particularly, was examined care
fully, but. no fractures were found It
was stated that, the negro's body
struck each floor as It, fell, and that
lie was practically dead when picked
up.
Jenkins Is a negro of about 50 years
and is a deacon. It Ir understood, In
Hie Spring Branch Baptist Church.
Tic was In the employ of T O. Brown,
contractor, at the time of his death.
He lives at 13fiC, Kills Street
On account of a number of eye wit
nesses to the accident, it was not
thought that an inquest would he nee
cssary.
PPOIIND RIM FP. nn NOT
PERMIT BENCHES ON FIELD
Ts wap ptntffl In Tb« ffomM y*nt*r<lnv
nft<A*noon that the Y. W C. A. wonM
Inufnll bonebfH nt th* ball p;irk thfn aft
ernoon to Hreommciflat#» the overflow of
♦be “Aiifrupta Day" rrowd*
!♦ whh thought at the time that thin
plan eonM be carrftM out. but nh the
rround rule* rlo not permit obHlrneflotia
belnj? pl«eof| on sh» field therefore the
plan WTia abandoned.
HOW REFORM WORKS
There is no moderation in average
reformer*, fteform Is their business
and they work at it all day, and wtien
one rpform is finished they open hooks
on another. They never stop vulun
turlly any mor« than the acquisitive
people do. What happens Is that wtien
we common dirt, have been reformed
all our unregerierate natures ran en
dure, wo. rlie- up In our misery and
get clubs and drive the regulative peo
ple off their Job nod make them climb
trees and hide In cellars. That Is what.
Is called reaction. Wtien we have done
It we have comfort In living for a
while, and take a drink on occasions,
and go to horse races sometimes,
maybe, up' l ! we fall Into courses suf
ficiently appalling to give the regula
tors courage to come down from their
trees and out of their holes, and then
they come for us again. And so life
ripples aking In a troubled course be
tween the devil of acquisition and the
deep sis of regulation. -Life.
HEROIC TREATMENT.
"Doctor,"’ *ald the druggist, "this
is a hitter mess you have ordered for
Mr. Wombat.’’
"f know It Is."
"What are you trying to cure?”
"Trying to cure him calling me out
In the middle of the night warn there
Is nothing the matter with hitu."
WHITE'S
GROCERIES
“More for a Dollar Than a
Dollar Will Buy Elsewhere.”
Sugar %T£J in(St : sl.lß
We give Surety Coupons with Sugar.
Flni/f ooldcn Harvest ’ 7Sr
1 lour 24-pound bag ... 1
Sell'Rising Jersey Cream, RClf*
Brand, 24-pound bag OOC
Hams 19c
Water Melons 18c
Surety Brand, pure e l r )r%
ULtLLCi ;llH | sweet, pound %j
Lemons & 17c
Cheese 22c .
Potatoes, new, peek . -58^
Rice, fancy Japan, 10 pounds 45^
Breakfast Bacon, pound , ......24^
LAUNDRY SOAP. /
Sal Soda, three packages 10^
Celluloid Starch, three packages 10^
Argo Starch, seven packages 25^
Potash Lye, three cans .25^
FOR ICED TEA USE
J. B. White Special
Blend, Gunpowder, Cey
lon, English Breakfast,
Oolong; and Japan Teas,
all (iOe quality, for 48^
FISH
Salmon, Pink Alaska,
three 1 pound cans 27^
Salmon, Ping Flats,
three cans 3^
Shad Roe, two cans 35^
Shad two eans for 25^
Smoked Sardines,
three cans 25^
Kippered Herring,
three cans 25^
CANNED VEGETABLES
Tomatoes, N’t), 3, six cans for 55^
Tomatoes, No. 2, six cans for .. . ...45^
Lima Beans, No. 2, six cans for .. .. ... ... ~ 7
Siitfur Corn, No. 2, six cans for . 48 £
Sweet PotatoeH» No. 8, six cans for .. 55^
Okra and Tomatoes, No. 2, six runs for .. ~
Pork and Beans, No. 2, Sunbeam, 3 for 25^
\ F. P. GRACEY,
RECEIVER
USE HERALD WANT ADS
The more critical
&§ your taste the
iT more you’ll
appreciate
\ I I T&i I
f ms <»■«>
ißidgwqys Tea
THREE
COFFEE
Rio, pound 19^
E. P. T)., pound
Surety, pound ... .32^
PURE LARD
Size 5 75<^
Size 10 $1.45
Size 20 $2.75
Snowdrift Compound
Size 5 50^
Size 10 $1.05
Size 20 $2.10
Dessert Fruits, No. 3.
Peaches, three cans
for 70^
Pears, three eans 681
Apricots, three
caps 60^
(Tnerries, three
cans .. ~ 75^
Plums, three cans 65<