Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. AUGUST 16
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
Milk and Ice
For Sick Babies
Previously acknowledged... ...$105.45
SOCIAL GOSSIP
An Interesting out of town event
will be the marriage of Mr. Wal
ter M. Hunter, of this city and
Miss Rachel Ross, of Charlotte,
N. C., which will take place Thurs
day evening, a church affair fol
lowed by a reception at the home
of the bride’s parents. Mr. Hun
ter, who is so well and prominentl
ly known through his connection
with the Y. M. C. A., will leave
for North Carolina accompanied
by several of his friends, among
whom will be Mr. Theodore Balk,
Mr. Wilfred Lyeth, Mr. Warren
Moran and Mr. Will Love, who
will be among the attendants, and
who are Erskine college class
mates of his. After the ceremony,
which will be performed by an
uncle of the bride, Dr. J. W. Ross,
who is in charge of the Third
United Presbyterian Church of
Pittsbrug, Pa., and the reception,
Mr. Hunter and his bride will
leave for the Chesapeake Bay.
where their honeymoon will be
spent, returning to Augusta the
early part of September, when
they will be at home to their
friends at their home on Lincoln
street. The marriage of Miss Ross
and Mr. Hunter will be the very
happy culmination of a delightful
little romance which began last
January when Mr. Hunter was in
Charlotte on business. Miss Ross
is formerly from Corsicano county,
Texas. She is a graduate of Trin
ity college and a very charming
and brilliant young woman. A
cordial and very delightful wel
come awaits her home coming as
a bride.
Tuesday is the unanonunced
wedding day of two popular Au
gustans who are hoping to take
their friends by surprise. Among
the gifts that have been sent this
bride-to-be is one greatly prized,
a brooch, the cameo presentment
of her maternal grandfather, who
is recalled by older Augustans as
one of the most prominent drug
gists that Augusta has ever
known.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Irvin, Jr.,
had a number of close friends with
them last evening, the occasion
being the informal celebration of
the first anniversary of their mar
riage. A delightful evening was
spent and the happy young couple
showered with a wonderful assort
ment of gifts in paper. Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin’s friends will be de
lighted to learn that they will in
all probability be in Augusta for
the winter and not return to Texas
as Irad been thought.
Friends of Midshipman George
Howard will learn with pleasure
that he will come to Augusta this
week for a month’s furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Howard.
Mrs. Hardy Jackson and Miss
Louise Rowland are expected in
the city tomorrow or today. They
sailed last week from Rotterdam
on the “New Amsterdam” and
were met in New York by Mr.
Jacffson, who went on last week.
Dr. Oertel is also expected hom
today, he having sailed on the
“Philadelphia” from Southampton.
They will be the first returning
tourists and will be able to give
correct news as to the European
situation.
Mrs. Florrie Burdell Dales re
ceived a cable yestrday from Mr.
Bert Dales and Miss Avis Dales
reporting their safety In Ireland.
They are now with Mr. Dales’
grandfather near Belfast, and
have been enjoying a charming
stay at Lake Killarney. They re
port no financial awkwardness on
account of the war and will re
main, as they first intended, until
the middle of September.
The court house lawn is most
attractive these August days. It
has been taken in charge, the
holes filled up, the grass mowed,
and now- after the daily rains Is
as bright as emerald and as
smooth as velvet. The high weeds
in the academy yard have also
been cut down and soon this cam
pus will be as attractive as the
court house lawn.
Are you buying a watch, or is
For That HOT, TIRED, DUSTY, / \
anyone thinking of presenting
you with one? If so don't make
the mistake of having any other
than a bracelet watch. They are
not only the latest but bid fair to
preempt any other kind that will
ever be be put on the market. And
why? Simply because no woman
wants to wear a fob, nor does any
one now care for a watch chain,
neck chain are not in it nowadays,
one wants to use a la vallierre or
beads for one’s neck.
The vogue of the white stock
ings, save with white shoes, is a
thing of the past and there are
none who regret its passing.
There are the fewest number of
feet that look good or can stand
white stockings and black, or dark,
shoes. The ankle must be ex
tremely slender and shapely to
w’ear them effecively. Before
going out with white stockings
and black shoes, look at yourself,
your feet, and then change your
stockings
A foot even with a bad ankle,
that looks ultra smart In dark or
colored stockings will have an
absolutely bourgeois look in a
white stocking and black shoe
Miss Emma Lester sails from
San Francisco on the fifth of
September on the American liner
“Siberia,” instead of one month
earlier on a Japanese vessel as she
had anticipated. Miss Lester goes
with a party of missionaries who
will meet her in Kansas City. Sev
en Presbyterian missionaries who
were to have sailed at the same
time have received instructions to
postpone their departure for two
months.
MISS BAULKNIGHT
ENTERTAINS IN TRENTON.
Mrs. Emma Baulknight, of Trenton,
who had anticipated studying music
in Europe this summer and fall, and
her Intentions being frustrated by the
war, is entertaining a pleasant house
party at her beautiful old Colonial
A Nation-Wide Service
OTATE lines do not limit the service of the Bell Telephone.
•'■'Every Bell Telephone, wherever located, is an open door
to practically unlimited service. Many Bell Telephones are on
isolated farms or ranches. Each Bell Telephone, wherever lo
cated, is connected with an exchange which opens the door of
communication with the whole country.
It makes no difference whether the exchange group is large
or small, because through connected Bell exchanges each Bell
Telephone has a radius of communication which includes every
other Bell Telephone within speaking distance.
home in Trenton. A Jolly party of
young women and men are assembled
and are being entertained each night
with some pleasing diversion, w r hile
the days are given up to motoring and
other pastimes. Miss Agnes Flythe is
among the guests and she, with Miss
Gertrude McConnish, of Tampa, Fla.,
and Miss Y'ynne Grayson, of Savan
nah. with Messrs. William and Bettis
Baulknight, motored over from Tren
ton yesterday for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Peas, accompa
nied by their son, Master Leslie Ver
non. are enjoying a brief stay in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Claude Brantley’s friends are
delighted to see her here again. She
has been spending the past few
months in Western North Carolina.
MISS BRAMLET
ENTERTAINS.
Atlanta.—Miss Margarett Bramlct
entertained an informal dinner dance
at her beautiful home in “Inman
Park” Friday evening in honor of Miss
Grace Ramsey, the attractive guest of
Mrs. Charles Salmon.
The guests were Miss Lucile Hill
of Washington, D. C.; Miss Virginia
Beasley of Richmond, Va.; Miss Grace
Ramsey of Augusta, Ga.; Miss Lucile
Goodrich, Miss Margarett Bramlet,
It will cost you nothing extra to hove your Coffee
sent Parcel Post when ordered from Kenny’s to be sent
anywhere. Try Kenny’s High Grade
4 Pounds for SI.OO
Guar* steed to give Satisfaction.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 BROAD ST. PHONE No. 601
Augusta, Georgia.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. Charles Sal
mon, Mrs. Walter Pendleton, Miss
Anna Chase, Mr. Wlnthrop Howard,
Mr. Judson Willingham. Mr. Jim John
son, Mr. Welborn Hope, Mr. Howard
Thorn. Mr. William Dickey. Mr. Har
ris Henry, Mr. John Lively and others.
—The Georgian.
GRAY HAIR
GOOD-BYE
No Need to Look Old or Played Out.
Hair Beautifully Darkened.
If your hair is white, gray, faded,
gray at end of hair, inherited or pre
maturely gray, simply apply Q-Han
Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo to
hair and scalp. The gray disappears
and a few more applications of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer the hair Is beauti
fully darkened s.> evenly and naturally
no one can tell it has been applied.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer also pro
duces that soft, dark lustre and ap
pearance of abundance to the hair
which makes the hair so fascinating
and attractive, besides prevents dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Q-Ban is not sticky or messy. Cannot
injure or stain the most delicate scalp
or hair. It will please, delight and
surprise you with beautiful. thick,
soft, fluffy, dark hair and lota of tt.
Frost's Pharmacy, 502 Broad St., Au
gusta. Ga. Out-of-town people sup
plied by mall.
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
Clearance Sale on Summer Goods
Special reductions on all Summer Goods during this week to
make room for our Fall Stock which we are receiving now every
day. Visit our store and see and take your share of our extremely
low prices which we will offer you Monday.
White Lawn, 40 inches wide, worth up to 20c per yard, for yard 5c
Colored Lawns and Organdy, 10c. and 12Ac quality, for, yard . .5c
Brown Linen, 36 inches wide, 15c quality for, yard 10c
90 inch Bleached Linen Sheeting, 75c quality for, yard 47c
Lonsdale Sheeting, 36 inches wide, 12 Jc quality, Monday, yd*.9£c
Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches wide, 15c quality, for 12£c
Utica Bleached Sheeting, 10-4 wide, Monday, yard 33c
Utica Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide, Monday, yard 30c
Unbleached Sheeting, full 76 inches wide, Monday, yard . . . .19c
Entire stock of Colored Linen Suiting, to go Monday at Cost Price
Fruit of the Loom Sheets, size 81x90, sale price 89c
Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36, special, each . . . 19c
Raven Pillow Cases, size 45x36, special, each 12£c
Peppered Bleached Shets, hand torn, size 81x90, each 79c
Reduced Prices on American Lady Corsets
$5.00 American Lady for $3.00
$3.50 American Lady for $2.50
$1.50 American Lady for SI.OO
Children’s Sox. all sizes, white an dcolored tops, 25c, now . . . 19c
Children’s Sox, all sizes, white and colored tops, 15c, now .... 10c
Odd lot children’s colored and black Sox, small size, will go
Monday while they last, at each . . lc
PURPLE STAMPS
A SACRIFICE SALE
Notwithstanding that our stock is replete with the daintiest and prettiest of
summer garments and that fully three months of service on these is ahead of you
we must dispose of our entire stock now to make room for Fall line that is coming in
every day, and you are given the opportunity to buy at practically your own price.
MID-SUMMER DRESSES
Made in the season’s latest and newest effects, consisting of Voiles, Crepes, Rice
Cloths and Ratines. Values from $5.00 to $7.00, to be sacrificed, /jq
beginning Monday, for 3)1.«/0
One lot of dainty Crepe Gowns, beautifully embroidered,
with laces and ribbons; a rare selection worthy of your at
tention. Values up to $1.50, special while they Oft
last 05fC
Balkan Dresseß—combinations Middy and Skirts, daintily
trimmed; values up to $1.50. Special for Monday 98c
Two lots of Middies, values up to $2.00, 89c
Values up to SI.OO at ... 50c
Skirts—A Few Beautiful Mid-
Summer Skirts Left
This lot comprises Serges, Poplins, and Wool Crepes, made
in the latest colors and styles. Values up to $8.50, d*o *7P
your choice while they last • O
§ ffil
1 vfflidlk i i
Continuation of Augusta’s Greatest Millinery Salt
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies' Outfitters. The Store of Style and Quality at Popular Prices. 1054 Broad St.
$2.50 American Lady for $2.00
$2.00 American Lady for $1.50
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
The Final Wind-up in our Millinery Department—Three
Lots of Beautiful Mid-Summer Hats at Your Own Price.
The season’s latest styles and colors in trimmed Hats, val
ues up to $5.00; the very thing for street wear QQ
and traveling; special while they last «70C
HATS, VALUES UP TO sl2.so —The newest and very
latest effects in trimmings and colors.
Special while they last at <pl. I D
One lot of Untrimmed shapes, values up to $1.50, (“ft
special DUC
THREE