Newspaper Page Text
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COPIES YESTERDAY
OLUME XIX, No. 201.
FIVE DAYS
t’lidl Inventory
Final Before Stock-Taking Clearance Sale
Prices Cut Deepzr at This Sate Than at Any Other Time During the Year— Lots limited in some cases, but then re
ductions all the greater. Midsummer Styles—the Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald system of merchandising does not permit the accumulation of
back numbers—that is why our annual Stock-Taking Sales are recognized as banner bargain opportunities. Overstocks and broken lines—all must
go at once. Shop Early and Get DOUBLE STAMPS on All Purchases up to noon. : t : t t : : ♦
HANDKERCHIEFS
A Great Bargain For Men
25c. and 35c qualities of pure Irish Linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs are offered to
morrow at a very low price. Are in 1-8 and
1/4 inch hem. All perfect and laundered
ready for use, at, each 18tf
BIG SPECIALS
All Along The Line
Regular 221,4 c heavy Feather Ticking, will
go in this sale, at, yard .liS^
Remnants of Foulard Silks, worth SI.OO
a yard, at 29<p
White Crepe Waist ing, regular 25c quality,
on the bargain counter, at, yard .. ..
Extra good soft finished Bleaching, full
yard wide, worth 1214 c yard, at .. 8^
John P. King’s yard-wide Sea Island, regu
lar Ti/oc value, will go Monday, at 5^
300 dozen Pearl Dress Buttons, regular
5c value, at, dozen.. .. . . 2^
Bleached Table Damask, full 72 inches wide,
worth 85c a yard, at .57^
Bleached Mercerized Napkins, hemmed,
ready for use, regular 98c values, cut to,
dozen 60^
Mosquito Canopies, complete with cord and
pulleys, worth $1.75, special, at $1.25
Regular $2.75 Mosquito Canopies, complete
with cord and pulleys, at $1.89
Crepe Tissue Paper in popular colors,
worth 10c a roll, at 2 $
\fEWS OF SOCIETY
MISS GULLATTE ENTERTAINS
FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
Miss Bertha Diemmer and Mr. .).
W. Jackson, of Wilmington, N. C.,
whose marriage will be a pretty event
of Tuesday, were with the bridal
party, honor guests at a beautiful
party given last evening by Miss
Stuart Gullatte. A mass of fragrant
pink and white blossoms adorned the
parlors and were used about the din
ing room. Tilling crystal vases and
bowls and giving a delicously cool
aspect to the pretty apartment. Ana
grams were played and the prizes of
fered for tHe most successful contes
tants were, for the ladies, a lovely
brooch, and for the men, an electric
match light. Miss Diemmei was pre
sented with a pair of silver sugar
tongs and Mr. Jackson a stylish tie.
At tre conclusion of the contest de
licious ices and other confections
were served. Misses Janet Gullatte
and Virginia DiemnTer, daintily gown
ed in lace over pink silk serving
punch.
Miss Gullatte received her guests
wearing a gown of white net and lace.
She was assisted by Mrs Gullatte,
who wore black crepe de chine.
Miss Demmer was very lovely In a
gown of green Chiffon over tango
silk.
About thirty guests were enter
tained.
G. I. A. TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of
the G. I. A. will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the K of
p Hall. There will be an Initiation
of members and afterwards refresh
ments will be served aad a social
session enjoyed.
GEORGE BRITTINGHAM TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
George Brittingham, the bright
voung son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Brittingham, will entertain bis boy
friends Monday afternoon in celebra
tion of his eleventh birthday.
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
One of the latest developments In
the woman’s war for the ballot Is the
announcement by Mrs. Margaret
Stockman, of Haarpstead, England,
that she has made a will leaving all
her property to female legatees unless
some form of parliamentary franchise
for women be carried before her
death.
“I have a son and a daughter,*’ said
Mrs. Stockman, "and what I have
done Is to disinherit my son unless the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
VON KAMP, VAUGHAN & GERALD
women have the vote before the will
take effect.
"I feel that my daughter is political
ly handicapped, or will be and I want
her to have the advantage economi
cally. I do not want her to be handi
capped one way and not have some
sort of an advantage in another. lam
beginning to realize that the economic
Question is at the bottom of all the
difficulties of women, and, therefore,
if there Is anything that a woman of
the present generation can do to put
the women of the next generation on
a proper economic basik she ought to
do it.”
Mrs. Stockman added that she knew
of several other women who were con
templating similar action.
INTERESTING OUT OF TOWN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The Palm Beach, Fla., Weekly says:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis
announce the engagement of their
daughter
Lillian Mae
to
Mr. Howard Lewder,
the wedding .to take place . October
first, nineteen hundred fourteen,
at "The Briggs.”
Miss Davie has been connected for
the past five years with Poster and
Reynolds, having charge each season
of their branch office on the East
Side.
Mr. Lowder is from Philadelphia
and for the past three winters has
had charge of the Pullman office in
the hotels.
Both Miss Davis and Mr. Lowder
have many friends in this section who
will wish them every happiness.
They will return to Philadelphia af
ter their marriage until January when
they will return and spend the winter
In Palm Beach.
• • •
Miss Davis Is very pleasantly recalled
here, where she has on several occas
ions visited Mrs. Thomas Getzen.
SUMMER FROCKS.
Summer, the season o f gaiety end
brilliant colors, and varied pastimes. Is
the most delightful season of all for
which to choose costumes. Inspired by
It. gowns take on an airy sprlghtllness
and few women can resist the charm ng
variations of costumes that are possible
on a summer’s day. For one thing,
each frock has a personality of Its own,
and as the day progresses and one Is
discarded for another there Is inevlt
bly a pleasant change of moods. The
linen waist and skirt of the morning
make one feel ", ! and ready for the
game of tennis: the piquant bathing
suit, which may be as smart as a raw
costume, leads Irresistibly to a frocllc
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914.
r°" FOR WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS that arc positively'worth 89c.. They arc made
J Q of good soft nainsook, in round, square or V neck, trimmed with laces or om
broidery.
Special lot of high-class Cambric Petticoats, large variety of pretty styles to select from,
regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, reduced to f)B<k
REGULAR 25c TO 50c WASH GOODS, 12J4c A YARD
A Great Lot of Odd Pieces Taken From Regular Stocks and Reduced.
Inventory time must find all stocks “clean”—free from odd pieces and small lots. We have
gone through our stock of Wash Goods and taken out about a hundred pieces—those we are go
ing to offer Monday at from a half to a quarter of their real worth —included are Silk Tissiies,
Basket Weave Crepes, Chiffon Crepes, Brocade Poplins, Durbar Cloth, New Cloth and Ratines’
in stripes, checks and solid colors.
Taking the lot as a whole there is a charming diversity of beautiful styles and colorings.
These are Wash Goods which would sell under ordinary circumstances’for 25c, 35c and 50c.
In order to close out the entire lot in one day we are going to place these 1 J /
Wash Goods on sale Monday morning, at a yard ' . . I
FIGURED LAWNS—regular 7t/>c value, will go Monday for a quick clean-up, at, yard .. . 3?
DOUBLE WIDTH WHITE CREPE, with silk pin stripes, extraordinary pretty fabric for waists
and dresses, our regular 35c retailer, will go Monday, at, yard 25#
EXTRA WIDE WHITE RATINES, heavy quality for Iskirts, regular 75c value, will go
Monday, as long as ten pieces last at, yard 48#
PARASOLS SACRIFICED
Children’s 75c Parasols, cut to 3go
Children's SI.OO Parasols, cut to gQO
Children’s $1.50 Parasols, cut to 75C
Women’s $1.60 Parasols, cut to . 75C
Women’s $2.00 Parasols, cut to $1 OO
Women’s $3:00 Parasols, cut to $l5O
Women’s Colored Silk Stockings atTQ/t
Women’s fine, pure silk thread Stockings with 4-inch double tops and lisle thread hcelH, soles and toes; SHU K I I
Stockings which we have always cold as a leader at SI.OO a pair, but in order to have our stock down to a low m -
point before inventory, we will sell a limited quantity at, pair
in the waves; the luncheon frock of lace
and net transforms the athletic girl into
the most feminine of women, giving her
a daintiness that Is later on increased
by the lovely afternoon frock for the
dansant, and the more formal gown for
the dinner or the evening dancr.
For each costume there Is the apro
prlate hat and wrap; for sports and in
forml wear, the sailor of gray, awning
striped material, with a top coat In a
material of a no" less vivid color are ap
propriate; for the garden party, there
are the lace and ribbon hat and taffeta
cape, and for the evening, the more
luxurious wraps of tulle and lace—filmy,
inconsequential and altogether lovely.—
Vogue.
WATERMELON CUTTING
Miss Nellie Glanton entertained
with a deligthful watermelon cutting
Friday evening at the home of her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rambo, on Crawford Avenue.
About fifteen or twenty guests were
entertained and the occasion proved
most enjoyable.
—Miss Nell M. Dow and Miss Nina
Studdert will leave Tuesday for a visit
to friends and relatives in Atlanta and
Marietta, f!a.
—Mrs. Etta Olive Stonlker and her
three charming little daughters spent
a most delightful week in Athens last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips,
and have now stopped over in Greens
boro, Ga.., where her mother, Mrs.
Helen Olive has Joined her for a
pleasant two weeks stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mofleld Byce.
—The Improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Mary E. Matthews Is the of
caslon of great pleasure to her irnany
friends.
Miss Estelle Salley and Mr. Frank
Benson motored to Atlanta yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sates of Savannah.
Miss Salley wLH be the guest of friends
at College Park while In Atlanta.
—Miss Angeeia Augustus and Miss
Gertrude E. Mayer left yesterday for
a visit to Chicago and other points
northwest.
—Mr. Kandford Gardner and Mr.
James Gardner left Friday for
Wrightsville Beach.
—Mr. and Mrs. Inman Curry and
children, Mrs. Thomas Getzen and lit
tle Frances Getzen. Miss Pet Davis
and Mr. Andrew l)eas form a congen
ial party of Augustans that left this
morning for a week's stay on Sulli
van's Island.
—A cablegram received Thursday
announced the safe arrival In Liver
pool of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Dales
and Miss Avis Dales.
—Mrs. C. E. Simms, Miss Marlon
Sims, Ralph Simms and Mrs. Mike
Ayer have returned to Bamberg, after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. D. Eliz
abeth Rhodes.
—Col. and Mrs. Arthur Grabowskl
and Dr. and Mrs. Victor Barbot will
sail today from Naples on their way
home, arriving here about August Ist.
—Major and Mrs. George Butler left
Friday for Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. Paul Fortin will return to Now
York today, after a several weeks
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. R. Fortin.
Misses Laura, Pauline and Janie
Hankinson will spend this week with
friends in Orangeburg.
Mr. Hardwick Wilson, of Beaufort,
■S. C., waj in the city yesterday.
Hr.* W. B. Jennings, Jr., lias re
turned from Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. O’Connor,
Misses Katherine and Alma Gene
vieve O'Connor and John B. O’Connor
left yesterday by automobile for
Charleston.
Augusta friends of Mrs. Sarah
Grady Snolllngs, of Atlanta will re
gret to Jearn, of her
Mrs. Snelling is a sister of Mrs. A.
M. MaeMitrphey and Miss Elizabeth
Grady, of this city, and her advanc
ed age, she is 83, almost precludes
rer family and friends hoping for her
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jackson
went down to Sullivan’s Island on
Thursday for the week-end. They
will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson are now keeping house, and
hove one of the Slusky apartments.
Misses Marion and Mat Greene and
Miss Marie McGowan, of Spartanburg,
are visitng Mrs., 8, P. Lewis, on Wal
ton Way.
Augusta frtendh of Miss Fannie
Robert, of Macon, will be glad to
learn of her favorable condition after
surgical treatment last week for ap
pendicitis.
Miss Luna Mae Guest left yesterday
for Crawfordviile, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Kate Farrell and crlldren,
Mrs. I>. P. O’Connell and children,
and Miss None Rlordan are spending
a few days on Sullivan’s Island.
—Mr. Walker Hankinson mad Mr.
Will Woodward leave Tuesday for the
North Carolina mountains.
Mr. George W. Keab, formerly on
the Augusta Herald staff, leaves tilts
morning for Savannah, where he goes
to accept a position on the staff of
the Morning News of that city.
Mr. Charles Ferris has been moved
from Pine Heights to his home on
Greene street where lie Is convalescing
siitlsfar torlly.
Mr. William M. Butt has returned
from Beaufort.
Mrs. E. B. Baxter and Miss Vera
Baxter have returned home after
spending a delightful week with Mrs.
Odell at Beaufort. Miss Lucy Baxter,
who was with them, stopped over In
Allendale for a visit with Mrs, Read
Boyleston.
Mr. and Mis. Edward Dougherty and
BED SPREADS REDUCED
$1.39 Honey Coinb Spreada, cut to 79''
sl.fis Ho.iey Comb Spreads, cut to
$2.25 Honey Comb Spreads, cut to $1 3 rj
$3.00 Fringed Spreads, cut to.. ... gj
S6.CO Marseilles Spreads, cut to 88
$2.26 Dimity Spreads, cut to $1 39
family passed through Augusta on Fri
day from Sullivan’s Island, Charleston
S. C., after a visit with Capt. Hilly
Maguire and hIH nieces at their sum
mer home at Station 23. Mr. Dough
erty Is one of the officials of the Ha! -
timore road. Mrs. Allen Young of
Charlotte, formerly Miss Maguire of
Charleston, was also In the party.
Mr. E. W. Dodge is spending today
with his (laughter, Mrs. L. Cur
rlngton in Savannah.
Mr. D. E. Williams and Mr. Spur
geon, of Athens, rt'e guests at the
home of Miss Ruth Tycr*. Miss Tyce
and her guest, Miss Mattie Chandler,
of Athens, will motor back to Athens
with them this week.
Mrs. Gordon Lamback and children
are at Waynesvllle.
Misses Edna and Minnie Golden
Fell left Thursday to visit relatives
and friends in Savannah and at Ty
bee.
Miss I/eone Baird left Thursday for
Wilmington, N. C., where she will
visit relatives.
Mr. Mrs. H, L. A. Balk and
children leave today for Sullivan’s
Island.
Friends of Mr. W. A. Plumb will
regret to learn that he has been con
fined to the home of ills .parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Plumb, on Woodlawn
Avenue, for the past month or more,
suffering from injuries received In a
railroad wreck a fear or more ago.
Mrs. C. W. Ileafort and Miss Marie
Beafort loTt yesterday for a two
weeks stay on Sullivan’s Island.
They will also visit relatives in Char
leston before returning home.
Miss Lille Kate Balk, Miss Hattie
Trvin, the Misses Fluker and Misses
Marguerite and Elizabeth Morris, who
have been delightfully entertained In
Cedartown, Ga., and LaFayette, Ala.,
are now the guests of friends in
Thomson and will leave tomorrow for
Washington, Ga,, to Join another
house party.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Davison left
yesterday for a two weeks stay tt
Tullahoma, Tenn.
Mrs. R. A Gossett and Misses Alma
and Fannie Gossett, of Shreveport,
La, will arrive this week for a vlst
with Mrs. G. 8. Rhodes, on Fenwick
Street.
Miss Harry Elise Rhodes Is visiting
Miss Adelaide Free at Fort Mott,
8 C.
Major and Mrs George Butler
leave tomorrow for Wrightsville
Beach.
Frltnds of Mrs. John A. Sheehan
will regret to learn of her Illness at
her home, 1032 Ellis Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotter are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. William Cotter at
their home In Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Anno Boykin loaves this week
for fc'ylva, N. (!., where she will Join
Mrs. William Sandford
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Saxon are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine son, wro will be called Hugh
H.. Jr.
Mrs. l/ouis Dugas and Miss Grace
$6.00 PER YEAR—FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
EMBROIDERIES
At Reduced Prices
About 200 pieces of Cambric Edges and In
sertions, 2 to 5 inches wide, worth 10c to 15c
a yard, will go Monday, at 5#
45-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncings,
worth $1.50 a yard, will go Monday, fora
quick clearance at ..75#
BIG SPECIALS
All Along The Line
Large size Brass \ ascs, worth SI.OO each, to
close tit 29^
Barge size imitation Ivory Vases, worth
50c each, to close, ;it 19ff
200 dozen large size Union Huck Towels,
regular 15c value, at, each 10^
Wliitp Cheeked Dimities, worth 15c and 18c
a yard, will go at. v 714^
Entire stock of 25c and 35e pleated Ruch
ings, will go .Monday, at, yard 10^
Men’s cheeked Nainsook, knee length
drawers and short sleeve undershirts, regu
lar 39c values, reduced to, a garment ~
Women’s bleached knit Union Suits, regu
lar 39e value, reduced to 21^*
Women’s bleached Swiss ribbed Vests, tap
ed neck and sleeves, worth 15c, reduced
to 8^
Women’s fine bleached lisle thread Union
Suits, all sizes, regular 75c values, reduced
to 48^
Dugas leave in a few days for Blue
Ridge, Va., and will later go to New
York.
Miss Alice Goldsby is visiting in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Veno have
taken a cottage on Monte Sano for
the summer.
Dr. a. N. Stothart has return v 1
from the mountains of North Caro
lina.
Mrs John S. Nixon returns tomor
row for a visit with friends and rela
tives at Bluffton and in Savannah.
Miss V. Mims has returned from a
pleasant visit with her brother at
Coolie. 'me, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phinlzy, M'.i*
Marguerite Pressley and Mrs. Harris
D'Antlgnae, Jr., and son have arriv
ed frotri Europe and after spanning a
few days in Washington, I). C„ will
go to Virginia.
Mrs James Oliver and Miss Eliza
beth Oliver are at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. R, L. Sumerau, Misses Kathe
Your Complexion Can Be Made
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THE RIGHT USE of a guu.l face
powder benefits a dry, sallow or
rough skin.
Mme. Is©*belle's Exquisite Face Powder Is
chemically pure and wholesome. It does not
contain an atom of any substance harmful to
even a baby’s tender skin.
It has been analyzed and tested In the
foremost laboratories if Europe and America,
and Is universally endorsed and recommended.
Mme. Ise’beH’s Exquisite Face Powder
comes in three shades- NatUTelle, Brunette
and White and one of these will blend p«r
feetly with the natural tone.of your complexion.
This powder keeps the skin beautifully fresh, soft and clear, with a
delicate arid dainty loveliness conveyed by no other powder.
And all the time you are conscious that. Its use actually benefits the
skin, for It Is wonderfully clean, wholesome and soothing.
Mme. Ise'bell’s Turkish Barth oil. Mine Ise’btll’s Lilac Hand Whits
tOe and 11. tier, 25c.
_ , _ _ Mme. Ise'bslt’s Skin Food and
Mme. Ise heirs Exquisite Face Pow- Wrinkle Paste, 50c and sl.
der, one. Mme. Ise’beli's Flesh Worm Eradl-
Mme, Isc'lwH'i Natural Blush entor.
itnmre -.Dr Mme. Ise hell sD. C. Depilatory Pow-
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Mme. Ise'helfs Rose Blush Stick Mine Is«’’heH’s Cold CYeam, 500
Ilouge, 25c. and $1.25.
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The World’s Most Famous Beauty Expert
352 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illnois
12,060
COPIES YESTERDAY
FIVE DAYS
Until Inventory
rlnc and Mario Sumerau and Miss
Elizabeth Matthews have returned
from Sullivan's Island, where they
spent two delightful weeks.
Mrs. Bridges is spending some time
on the Isle of Palms.
Mrs. i>ous Speth and children are
visiting in Savannah.
I)r. Harvey Butler has returned
from a vist to Venna, Ga.
Mrs. W P. Egbert is visitng In
Athens, Ga.
Mrs. David Marks and Misses Mar
garet and Louise Marks will return
tomorrow lrorn Sullivan’s Island.
Mrs. Alice Sears, of Atlanta, is
vittlting her aunt, Mrs. Ella Brewer,
on Monte Sano.
Mrs Charles Otto and her two In
teresting children, Otto and Helen,
are spending sonijt time In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs Bussey are spending
some time in Tennessee and North
Carolina. Ijiter they will vlst In
Gharleston and Savannah.
MME. ISE’BELL