Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
A CARD FROM MRS. ALLYN.
Ah one of the stain presidents of the
Woman's Suffrage Party of Georgia,
of which Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, of
Atlanta, Is general president, I have
Just received a telegram from head
quarters stating that aha has author
ised no Jurisdiction over my suffrage
territory of the Tenth District, which
tfUßludcs Augusta. This statement Is
e dished In Justice tf> Mrs. McLcn
i and to me. The communication
t Mrs. Htannard Owens received
from Atlanta must have been from
another suffrage association, as there
are three separate wings In Atlanta
that do not affiliate, owing to some
friction in the past. Mrs. Mary L.
McLendon leads the largest forces of
the state as her association Is twenty
five years old, and Includes Macon,
Home and other branches, She also
has twelve state presidents of which
she Is general president. Mra. Kmily
McDougal and Mrs. Whiteside have
each organised separate branches
from Mrs. McLendon and no doubt
It was one of these associations that
is responsible for the error published.
In Justice to all parties Interested
In the suffrage movement In Augusta
I feel that 1 would like to havo Mrs.
Owens and her following co-operate
with me and become prominently
Identified with the Augusta Suffrage
Party, of which 1 am president.
(MRS.) MINNIK BATTLK ALLYN.
PRETTY PARTY IN
HONOR OF VISITORS.
Mrs. I*. J. Harden, In her usual
charming manner, entertained yester
day afternoon from half after four
till half after six with heart dice In
compliment to Miss Louise Jarrott
and Master Howard Jarrott, of Sav
annah, who are the guests of Miss
Eleanor Schwelkert. A spirited game
was enjoyed and at the conclusion
the girls’ prize was presented fn Miss
It will cost you nothing extra to have your Coffee
sent Parcel Post when ordered from Kenny’* to be sent
anywhere. Try Kenny’s High Grade
4 Pounds for SI.OO
Guaranteed to give Satiafaction.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 BROAD ST. PHONE No. 601
Augusta, Georgia.
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUQUSTA, - GEORGIA
The Last Bells Have Tolled on
Your Summer Hats
GOLDEN THROWS OPEN HIS FALL MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WITH
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ HATS EVER EXHIBITED IN AU
GUSTA.
A surprise for everyone—in this selection—each with its attractive and dis
tinctive appearance.
Smart Black Velvet of the highest quality, with a variety d»Q ra to O P*A
of dainty trimmings. Prices ranging from
You cannot appreciate these Hats until you have given them a careful inspec
tion, therefore we are expecting to see you early Wednesday morning.
ISIR
Now Worth s4.oo—Later Will be More.
The scarcity of imported velvet makes this the season’s most unusual bargain.
The price is for Wednesday only. We cannot guarantee thev will last the dav.
AUGUSTA’S BUSIEST MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
GOLDEN BROS.
LADIES’ OUTFITTERS. 1054 BROAD STREET.
Eleanor Schwelkert and the prize for
the boys to Master Herbert Hermann.
The consolations fell to Miss . Julia
lirodle and Master Howard Jarrott.
After the game the merry group of
young guest* adjourned to the dlnlng
loora, which was aglow with hun
dreds of yellow daisies, the golden
glow from yellow shaded candles In
handsome brass candelabra and
adorned with a pyrirnld of luscious
golden toned fruits. ,Suspended from
the chandelier above the table were
sashes of yellow tulle through which
light filtered like sunshine. The bon
bons and confections were in yellow
tones and the effect was most artis
tic. Delicious refreshments were
served and the afternon greatly en
joyed by all present.
Among the guests were Misses Jar
rot t, Julia Hrodle, Eleanor Kchwelk
ert, Eugenia Cordon, Tlllio Heymann,
Mary McKlb, Eugenia and Elizabeth
Hchweers, and Masters Howard Jar
rott, James Hrodle, Herbert Hermann
and Peplry Tunkle.
MISS WILLIAMS RETURNS
FROM PARIS.
Miss Isabelle Williams' friends aro
delighted to have her back after a
summer spent In Europe. While Miss
Williams’ Itinerary Included England
and many other places of Interest, the
last several weeks of her stay were
spent In Paris, and despite the war
and the rienr approach of (he German
army to Paris, Miss Williams stated
that the beautiful French capital was
as quiet as a Now England village,
the only suggestion of war being the
noticeable scarcity of men to ho soon
tl.oro. The shops were open and busy
and when she left, on Augusta 21st,
and there was some talk of opening
the theaters so as to give employment
to many of the actors who are there.
Miss Williams was one of the few
Americans who suffered nothing from
0
Dresses
Ranging in price from $7.50 to $24.50
Coat Suits
A very distinctive model, made of Broadcloth, the very lategt
cut, will be a special introductory for this week. A suit that
would cost you $35.00 at any other store in the city. Special
as an opening of this department this week at $22.50
Skirts
About 35 in the lot. made in all Wool, Serges and Poplins;
Long Tunic, straight and box pleat effect; valued up to $lO.
Special as an introductory this week at $5.75
AUGUSTA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ READY
TO WEAR STORE.
scarcity of money, %he having funds
in American Exchange Notes, which
were promptly cashed at their full
value at the banking house of J.
Plerpont Morgan, and so came home
with money in her purse. Unlike her
was the experience of a young north
ern woman friend who after spend
: lng her last eight hundred dollars In
j gold for some stunning Paris gowns
I found that her notes were of absolute
j no value to her Just then, as far as
getting money for them, and had it
not been for the fact that Miss Wll
lalms had used her money to a bet
ter advantage, would now probably
he stranded in Paris,
I Miss Williams speaks In most en
thusiastic terms of the splendid work
done by the Young Woman’s Chris
tian Association of Paris in looking
after those who were of limited means
and also of how the American em
bassy gave funds to Americans with
out money, five francs (one dallor) a
day. Miss Williams was most for
tunate in all her Journey in having
| letters of Introduction to prominent
and influential people, and saw every
j thing that was to be seen, gaining ad
mittance in many Instances where it
was closed to others, even st-qjng the
j beautiful Madame Calllaux, whose
trial was going on while she was
there. Besides Miss Williams met
many other celebrities.
IN HONOR OF MIB3 DINKINB.
Miss Myrtls McKenzie entertained
a few friends very Informally yester
day morning with a game of bridge
and to meet Miss Marie Dinkins, of
Atlanta, her attractive guest. The
prize for the highest score was made
by Miss Bessie Stafford, who was
given a lovely crepe de chine hand
kerchief. Miss Dinkins was also given
one of these dainty handkerchiefs as
a souvenir of the pleasant morning.
At the conclusion of the game a love
ly luncheon was served.
SJFFRAGE MEETING FOR
WEDNESDAY CALLED OFF.
At the request of the state board of
the Georgia Woman’s Suffrage Asso
ciation, of which Mrs. McLendon Is
president, Mrs. Stannurd Owens had
called a meeting of the Augusta wo
men to form a suffrage association
Wednesday afternoon at Judge Ham
mond’s court room. But as Mrs. Min
nie Battle Allyn, who 1s the president
o’ the Tenth District Georgia Wo
man’s Suffrage Association, has ar
rived in the city and has Issued a call
for the Augusta women to meet her
this afternoon und tonight for the
purpose of organization, Mrs. Owens
will withdraw the Invitation for Weu
nesday,
oIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Thelma Roney was the delight
ful hostess at her birthday party Sat
urday afternoon, which was held be
tween the hours of four and six. The
pakly was In honor of her eleventh
birthday. Her following friends were
present:
Misses Elloner Owens, Gussle May
Owens, Beulah Tillman, Anne Sue
Tillman, Annlo Myar, John Weaten,
Jim Walker, Willie Baskerville, Har
kum Smallle, Laura Moor, Louise
Weather.
—Mr. Ernest Fund leaves tomorrow
for Newberry College where he will
study this winter.
—A telegram was received by Au
gusta relatives this morning announc
ing the arrival in New York of her
lng tho arlval In New York of Jr., and
Silk Velvet
Sailors
$2.75
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mrs. Henry Sacken. They will reach
Augusta Friday.
—Mr. Roy Muller's friend* will be
very pleased to leasn of his improved
condition after slight surgical treat
ment at the city Hospital. Mr. Mul
ler has been confined to his home,
home, 1123 Eighth street, for the past
several days.
—Mrs. Luther Arrington and Miss
T.ucile Arrington have returned from
Beall Springs.
—Mrs. Isabelle Jordon, Miss Isabello
Clark dnrt Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wil
bur of Philadelphia, have arrived In
New York, having sailed from Italy.
Mrs. Jordon will return to Augusta In
a few days and Miss Clark will remain
north for a while, visiting Mrs. Fran
cis A. Hunt in Baltree, Mass.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank havo
returned to the cty.
—Mr. Joseph Mullarky has return
ed from New York.
—Miss Marie Oetjen and her at
tractive little niece, Merl Victoria
Oetjen, have returned from Aiken,
where they have been the guests o*
Miss Cecllo Gyles.
—Mrs. E. S. Hollingsworth and
Miss Stella Hollingsworth have mov
ed to their Greene Street apartment
over the Library.
—Mr. Joseph Severance, of Boston,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Thomas for the past two days.
—Miss Marlon Garrett, Misses Mary
Lyon and Laura Tobin and Miss Mary j
De Cottes Barrett are a charming i
group of Augusta girls who have en- |
tered St. Joseph’s Academy for the
next term.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, of
Minnesota, will make their home in
Augusta for the winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Craw
ford and Mrs. Renkl, of Savannah, are
enjoying a motor trip to Savannah.
Mrs. Renkl has been tho guest for
some time of Mrs. Crawford.
—Friends of Mr. J. H. Flythe will
regret to learn of his indisposition.
—Friends of Mrs. N. A. Willett and
Mrs. George Erastus Whitney will
sympathize with them on the passing
away of their aunt, Mrs. A. F. Mason,
In Brooklyne, Mass. Mrs. Mason,
although aged and for some time past
In feeble health, was a woman of
wonderful ability, whose brilliant
mind and exquisite culture has left
Its beautiful Imprint on several gen
erations. Mrs. Whitney went on to
Brooklyne several weeks ago to be
with Mrs, Mason and is still north.
—Miss Louise Mays’ friends will
regret to learn that she did not re
turn homo with Mlbscs Leila ano
Eleanor Hill, who arrived In New
York Saturday, but is still with Miss
Lillie Hill In Switzerland. Just why
this was done Is not known, as she
had expected to return with them
There Is a probability, a very slight
one, that she Joined Miss Mary Lou
Phlnizy in London and Is coming or
with her, but this Is hardly thought
Miss Hill will in a few days go t(
Paris and open her school there, al
though the war will probably proven
tho attendance of many scholars and
she makes a specialty of American
girls.
—Miss Emma Thome Is with the
Misses Campbell on Walton Way for
the winter.
Mrs. Jos. Oetjen Is in Jacksonville
Fla.
—Mr. Bowdre Pbinizy is in New
York, where he went to meet Miss
Mary Lou Phlnizy on her return thi:
week from Europe.
—The many friends here of Miss
Sarah Moore, formerly connected with
the domestic science department of th.
I iblic schools of this city, will h?
deeply grieved to learn of her very
serious Injury In an automobile acci
dent in Mllledgeville Saturday. The
report today, however, that she has a
more favorable chance for recovery
will be received with much gratifica
tion.
A MEMORIAL TO
MRS. WOODROW WILSON.
A definite plan has just been com
pleted In outline by which a memorial
to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson he erected by
the Southern Presbyterian ' church,
the church of herself and her husband
and the church to which Rev. Jos
eph R. Wilson, D. D., the father of tho
president, and Rev. Edward S. Axson,
D. D., the father of Mrs. Wilson,
gave many years of service as min
isters of the gospel. The plan for
this memorial had Its origin at a
missionary conference of Presbyter
ian women held recently nnd the ex
ecutive committee of home missions,
Low Cost ot Living Menu
By MRS. RAY
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Griddle Cakea
Broiled Bacon
Toaet Coffee
LUNCHEON
Eecolloped Cheese and Rice
Ginger Apples
Toasted Crackers Tes
DINNER
Broiled Thin Ham
Boiled Potatoes
.apanese Chow Chow
Pear Salad
Stearred Graham Pudding
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Griddle Cakes—Stir together
two cups of oatmeal, a cup and a ha f
of flour, a teaspoon of baking powder, a
teaspoon of Soda dissolved In two ta
blespoons of warm water, a tablespoon
of sugar, one beaten egg and two cups
and a half of sour milk. Fry on a hot
well-greased grldu > Serve with hot ma
ple syrup.
Ll/NCH EON
Scolloped Cheese and Rice—Melt a
heaping tablespoon of butter, stir in a
tablespoon of flour, and a cup of milk.
Woll until thick, then turn Into a baking
dish with two cups of boiled rice and
three-uuarters of a cup of grated cheese.
Hake twenty minutes. ,
Ginger Apples—Boll a cup and a half of
water with two cups of sugar ten min
utes. then add a tablespoon of ginger
extract and to two oupa of pared and
quartered apples. 801 l until lender and
serve cold.
DINNER
Japanese Chow, Chow Twelve medium
green tomatoes, twelve small pickled
Ittues six cups sugar. But tomatoes
and limes through medium meat chop
per. After removing seeds from times
cook alowly three hours. But Into Jelly
tumblers and cover when cold with par
raffln.
Pear Salad -Pare the pears, cut In
quarters and lay ten minutes In vinegar.
Brain, serve on lettuce with a dressing
made from a tablespoon of plain vinegar
the same of taragon and two table
spoons of pent Juice,
Steamed Graham Pudding—lllx one
cup of tullk with three-fourths of a cup
of molasses, three cups of grah.nn flour,
half a cup of nodus, and a teaspoon
each of baking powder, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Turn Into a buttered muld
and steam three hours, Srrve with whip
ped cream to which a title sherry Lae
becu added.
located at Atlanta, Ga„ is cooperat
ing with the secretaries of the home
mission committee, Rev. Homer Mc-
Millan, D. D., was present at the con
ference of women in which this me
morial movement had its origin and he
has given them valuable assistance in
tho furtherance of the movement.
This memorial will take the form of a
fund to be applied to the education
of poor boys and girls in the moun
tains of the south, in whom Mrs. Wil
son had manifested great interest and
many of whom she had generously
aided with her means and with her
wise counsel.
The deep Interest which Mrs. Wilson
had In the mountain people of the
south was evidenced especially by the
fact that from year to year she had
paid of her own means for the edu
cation o' several boys and girls and
before her last illness she had been
Instrumental In the beginning of a
movement that would have resulted
in giving to a large number of the
youth of the mountain section of the
south better educational and religious
advantages. It is proposed that the
appeal for tho memorial fund begun
by Southern Presbyterians be nation
wide and that the friends of Mrs.
Wilson in all sections of the country
be invited to contribute to this fund
which will be so applied as to assist in
carrying out her expressed desire to
aid scores and hundreds of boys and
girls to receive better advantages In
education and in religious training.
Assisting the home mission committee
in the creation of this memorial fund
will be an exectulve committee of wo
men which the home mission com
mittee has been requested to appoint.
RESUME PARIS TRAFFIC.
Paris, 3:55 a. m. —Traffic is being
resumed on the eastern railroads and
many persons are returning to their
homes in the localities evacuated by
the Germans. The Northern Railroad
is also preparing a partial resumption
of traffic.
THE PRAIRIE ARRIVES.
Norfolk, Va.—The U. S. S. Prairie
arrived in Hampton Roads today with
tha special San Domingo commission
on board, and left for Washington.
“Simply a Dream
With
Sugar and Cream"
rp\\cu
IMXquality
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Insures delightful re
turns from your coffee
cup and adds wonder
fully to the pleasures
of dining.
Sealed Tins al Grocers
Cheek-Neat Coffee Co.,
Hoastoa Jacksonville Nashville
Safety First
WHICH? are you looking for Bar
gain Counter Glasses, are you willing
to wear cheap glasses just because they
are cheap, do you consent to having
your eyes tampered with at the risk
of their Permanent Injury.
Then this message Is not for you.
But If you value the Precious gift
of sight. If you wish to retain It.
if you Appreciate skill, then it is
for you. and you are asked to come
where Absolute Accuracy, in cor
recting eye. defects is placed above
every other Consideration.
We take as much Interest and
pride in fitting glasses to the face
as we do In fitting lenses to correct
defects, frame fitting is an art. you
get the best here.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
Assisted by
Mr. L. A. Williams,
Optometrists and Opticians.
214 Seventh St.
Established 18S8.
NOTICE
We wish to notify all of our customers that intend mov
ing on October Ist, to kindly place their order in advance of
that date or as early as possible, for changing meters and
necessary Gas connections at their new locations.
If this is done it will greatly assist us in our efforts to give
you prompt service, and avoid annoyance and delay.
All orders will be executed in their respective order
taken.
Do not delay until the last minute in placing your order.
Respectfully,
THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA
SCHOOL
4
H. 0. TENNENT. J. G. WINGFIELD,
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 862
613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK.
MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS
CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL
COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT.
Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers and Planera.
Woodworking Machinery.
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
WRITE FOR PRICES.
OUR MOTTO
SERVICE FIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS
TRIPPE®. LONSFORD
Dealers in Best Grade Native Meats.
Chickens and Eggs Our Specialty
Quick Delivery to Any Part of City.
703 McXNTOSH STREET. PHONE 3155,
COAL AND WOOD
We are the only Coal and Wood deal
ers in Augusta whose sales slips are good
for votes in M. & M. Contest, j
B. A. DIAL
Phone 25—J and 2/01. 639 Uth street.
The Greater Augusta Pharmacy
Open All Night
For the accommodation of Physicians and General Public. Patronize
us. We are the originators of the All Night Drug Stor* In Augusta.
Yours for Greater Augusta,
Greater Augusta Pharmacy
J. R. Gepfert, Prop.
UP TO THE MINUTE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS—Nt> 1181
BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
TRUNKS
We Make a Specialty of
TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT
CASES.
For Young Ladies and Gent*
Girls and Boys who are going off
to College.
CUT PRICES.
Augusta Trunk
Factory
735 Broad—Opposite Monument
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK