Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11.
Society
SOCIAL GOSSIP
The announcement of the en
gagement of Lieutenant Stovall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sto
vall of this city, and Miss Corbett
of Wilmington, N. C., will be of
interest to Lieutenant Stovall’s
• home friends. Of the engagement
the Wilmington Star says:
Informal announcement has been
made of the ' engagement of Miss
Nora Meade Corbett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Corbett of this
city, and Lieutenant H. W. Sto
vall, United States Army, sta
tioned at Fort Carswell, N. C.,
where he has had an important
post in the army service. The
wedding, it is learned, will take
place during the month of Decem
ber in this city, the bride being
one if the most popular of Wil
mington's popular young society
people.
Lieutenant Stovall is a native of
Georgia and is a member of the
distinguished family of that name
in that state. During his residence
at Fort Caswell he has made many
acquaintances in Wilmington and
has a host if friends in the city,
who will congratulate him upon
the announcement Just made.
There is a funny little tale going
the rounds about one of last week’s
brides, a dear, modest little lady
to whom marriage seemed such a
stupendous thing that the longer
she thought of it the more formid
able it appeared. The marriage
had been announced a few days be
fore as going to occur in the early
morning, but so worried and scared
was the young bride-to-be, and so
fearful was she that she would
back out, that she was married the
day before, a quiet affair, attend
ed by the immediate family only.
Next morning there was quite a
gathering at the church to see her
married, both she and the groom
being very popular, but no bride
and groom appeared, they were off
and away on a bridal trip.
Every day we hear of something
new In the work women are doing.
Already Augusta has had several
architects, notably Miss Addie
Barnes and Mrs. Thomas Andrews,
who have deminstrated what they
can do along lines heretofore sup
posed to be closed to any save
men. Now Mrs. Julia Lester Dil
lon has truck a new note and is
doing landscape gardening. Mrs.
Dillon has been writing some won
derfully helpful letters in House
Garden, giving her personal
. J-xperiences in gardening, just ev
ery-day gardening, with flowers
and vegetables, and now she goes
a little further and Is making a
profession of landscape gardening.
Already Mrs. Dillon is at work on
one or two of the new homes on
the Hill, and her work, although
by no means entirely finished, is in
such a state that one can readily
see that she has unusual ability
along this line. Mrs. Dillon's
friends and the readers of House
and Garden will be delighted to
learn that she will not give up her
magazine work but will continue
to be in charge of the Southern
Garden Department of that bright
monthly.
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY.
The regular monthly meeting of Chap
ter A. Daughters of the Confederacy,
was held Friday afternoon In Confed
erate Hall wit 11 a very gratifying at
tendance of members. As this was the
first meeting of the new yeaV the con
stitution and roll call was read, the roll
numbering 19fi. Mrs. W. W. Smvthe,
historian of the Chapter, read an in
tensely interesting paper on "The Specie
of the Confederacy." There was a va
cancy in the Chapter, that of second
vice-president, to which Mrs. Prank
Fleming was unanimously elected. Dele
gates to the national convention, which
will be held in Savannah November 10th
were appointed, Mrs. Sanford Gardner,
Mrs. Frank Fleming. Mrs. S. R Owens
and Miss Ruth Weigle being selected.
Delegates were also appointed for the
state convention is Eastman. Ga. which
convenes this week are, Mrs. Gardner,
Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Mrs. W. I. Wilson.
These delegates leave Tuesday for East
man.
The Savannah Morning News has the
following interesting account of the en
tertainment planned for the general con
vention of the T ? . D. C.:
"To unite with other organizations of
the city in giving a buffet luncheon for
the Daughters of the Confederacy dur
ing their convention here November 10
to 14. was the decision reached by the
Young women s Aid Society at the first
fall meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Several of the other organizations have
already signified their intention of tak
ing part in this entertainment, and only
the formality of presenting the question
at their fail meetings is to be observed.
"The Association for the Education of
Georgia Mountaineers, which has taken
tile lead in arranging for the entertain
ment, was the first name to go down on
the list of hostess organizations.
“The Huntingdon Club will take part
in the entertainment and in addition has
sent a note of invitation to Mrs. A. B.
Hull, president of the Savannah Chap
ter, U. D. C., offering the hospitality of
the club rooms to the Savannah Daugh
ters of the Confederacy and their guest!
all during the convention.
"The two chapters of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Savannah
Chapter and Lachlan Melntoeh, had in
tended to give a special entertainment
together for the delegates to the con
vention, but at the request of those ln
erested have decided Instead to take
part In the buffet luncheon.
After the business meeting there as a
delightful little social session contributed
to by Miss Marlon Fleming who gave a
rharrfilng piano selection, and Mr. James
Gardner, who sang several solos v*ry de
lightfully.
DODSON-ROBINSON.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boykin Robinson
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Annie Lau
rie, and Russell Maicolm Dodson, which
was solemnised October 2nd.
Mrs. Dodson Is a sister of Mrs. Hin
ton Baker and is very pleasantly known
here.
LAKESIDE BOAT CLUB
TO HAVE BAZAAR.
The bazaar that will he given for a
week by the Lakeside Boat Club will
open Friday, November sixteenth, at
Knights of Pythias hall, and will be
operated tdr one week. During the en
t there w-i.l he dancing every
;and there will b« hot lunches and
»*o| ors served dally and nightly. Hal* a
f.v; orchestra will be In attendance and
s large representation from Augusta •
dsnring element will doubtless be In at
tendance every evening.
Friends of the club wli* destr, to con
tribute anythin* to this bazaar can
communists with Mr. Fred Gehrken, Jr.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Open Tuesday and Friday, from four
to six.
Tuesday—Mrs. Benet.
Friday—Miss Callaway and Miss Be
net.
The cotton goods samples collected by
the Woman's Circle were on exhibition
Friday afternoon and will remain at the
Cranford during the month for the in
spection of any visitors who wish to see
them. No extra charge.
Mr. Hickman gave a most instructive
and entertaining talk Friday afternoon
on the subject of the cotton situation
and the way in which it could be helped.
The samples displayed were so at
tractive that all those present decided
that in spite of all adversity, cotton was
King and cotton goods could be used for
everything.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION.
Called meeting of the Children’s Hos
pital Association for Thursday. October
15th, at eleven o’clock. Y. W. C. A.
rooms. Meeting is called to arrange final
details for the Wilhenford birthday party
on October 26th, so a full attendance is
requested.
—The many friends of Mr. T. M. Wil
lis will be pleased to learn that he is
recovering from and illness of three
weeks and hope it will only be a few
days before he will fully recover.
—The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Pennington, of Matthews, are
congratulating them on the birth of a
fine little son.
—Mrs. Mamie Parker is visiting friends
in Matthews.
—Mrs. Rem Remsen and Miss Edith
Remsem have returned from Highlands,
N. C.
—Miss Ruth Platt, who has been visit
ing friends in California, is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
McCarty before going on to Perkins, Ga. t
where she will be for the winter.
—Mi3B Lucy Smith, of is
spending a few days with Miss Nell
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wyly have
taken an apartment in the McCurdy
residence, corner of Ellis and Lincoln
streets.
—Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Master Palmer
Marsh and little Miss Louise Marsh will
arrive in the city this morning from Au
gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and their
family will make their home in Savan
nah, living in East Duffy street.—
Savannah News.
—Mrs. Theodore D. CaeweTl, Jr., and
her young son are expected this week
from Milton, N. C.
Miss Mary Hall has returned from
a month’s stay In Asheville.
—Miss Frances McCoy has returned
from an extended visit with friends In
Maryland.
—Mrs. A. J. Twiggs and Mr. and Mrs.
William Twiggs have returned from
Asheville.
A Pretty Skin
Makes a Pretty Face
Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Cleanse the Skin Very
Quickly and Make It
Clear and White.
Do you envy the girl with the deli
cate tints and the rosy glow of good
health on her face? Do you long for
the perfect freshness and beauty of
her complexion? The means of gain
ing them are within your reach this
very minute.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work
this wonderful miracle of good looks
for you within a very few days. No
matter how covered with pimples,
rash, eczema or any sort of skin
eruption your face may be—no mat
ter how dull and yellow your skin
appears—your complexion will be
transformed almost Instantly Into all
that is lovely and desirable.
“Everybody loves a pretty face and
a delicate skin.”
j Face lotions and creams merely
alleviate the Irritation of the skin—
i they are of no permanent value.
! Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right
after the cause of pimples—the poi
sons and impurities In the blood.
They chase them Into the pores,
change them Into gases that are
easily eliminated and then stimulate
the pores Into throwing them out.
There is no waste of tim®—no fool
ing around. These little wafers as
similated into the blood, work night
and day until every Impurity Is got
te-n rid of and you not only have a
clear complexion but pure, vigorous
blood that endows you with new life
| and energy.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain
i nothing harmful—nothing but what
thousands of physicians have used
and recommended. Its chief con
stituent, calcium sulphide. Is univer
sally recognised as the most power
ful of blood purifiers.
Surprise your friends by meeting
i them with a face radiant with love
, liness Instead of the disagreeable,
I pimply one they are used to. Give
. yourself the supreme happiness that
Dhe consciousness of good looks and
the power of attraction will bring
! you.
Buy a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wa
fers today and see how quickly the
pimples will disappear. They can be
| obtained at any drug store at 60
cents a box. They come In a form
convenient to carry and are pleasant
ito the taate. A small sample pack
age will be mailed free by addressing
K. A. Stuart Co, 176 Stuart Bldg:,
| Marshall, Mich.
Do you know of any other
improvomant you ean make
to your horns that will add
so much to its intrinsic valus
as Having it wirsd for elec
tricity?
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has caused a large advance in production cost. Cut off, as we are, from the base of supplies, there’s no knowing
how high prices may soar. A hundred and one items of expense in fabrics and accessories of dress have risen to al
most prohibitive prices, even as we write. Hence “hurry” is the all important thing to do-hasten if you desire to
share in these
Necessities as Well as Luxuries in Women’s Wear
Economics Here Tomorrow
That you cannot afford to overlook.
Unbleached Sheeting, full 86 inches
wide, for Monday, a iq
yard iyC
Full Bleached Sheets, 72x90, OQ
for, a yard JvC
Pillow Cases, full size, for i a
Monday, each lUC
Lonsdale Bleaching, full 36 inches
wide, for Monday only Q—p
Colored Chambray, in pink, blue,
red, and grey, for Monday /»7
a yard 0 s C
When You Come to the Georgia-Carolina Fair Make Our Store Your Head
quarters, Will Be Pleased to Serve You . Packages Checked •
Purple
Stamps
Given and
Redeemed
STORAGE
ALL KINDB
FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
We Salle—
Cement, Tile, Qrtrtee,
Plaster, Roofing, Mantels,
Lime, Plata Qtaaa,
Whaley Bros.
Phone 3247 . #22-624 Reynold.,
Never have the word* “handsome is as handsome does” meant so much to lovers of fine furniture as right
now —and here—in this remarkably rare collection of suites and single pieces from the country's foremost mak
ers. Makers who rate commercially as representative of all that's best in the furniture world. Allied with grace,
beauty and distinctiveness of design is that class of workmanship and close attention to details which assures a
lifetime of service to the purchaser. We cannot describe it—but you are invited to see it and feel it and know it for
exactly what it is. The display embraces
Masterpieces of Design
ing With a Gracious
BAlLlE
furniture
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
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OCTOBER SALE
The sale beginning Monday next brings brings for cer
tain definite reasons the best chances we have ever known
for economies in stylish apparel for women; chances that we
cannot promise to duplicate until peace is restored
between the warring nations, and factions get to work full
force and full time again. Already the scarcity of materials
Silver Party
Boxes
From 200 to 600 leather Party
Boxes, from $1.25 to $3.50
Kodak Party Boxes .. w . $4.00
Get the fad and wear one of our
organdy collar and cuff sets.
The new Roman stripe ties for
ladies, at 19c and 25c
Middy Blouse Ties for 69c
New Chenille Border Veiling in
black and white for, a PA
yard DUC
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Hisses Carrie anil Lizzie Siillinan
Have returned from New York with the latest styles
in Fall and Winter Millinery, the newest in foreign
and domestic patterns.
Every day is opening day at this up-to-date estab
lishment.
220 Jackson Street. Under Bijou Theatre.
Phone 2500.
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n^Ta^r
ImM '" ’RISES' Fl 1
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Coats of
Distinction
Featured by lowness of price.
Good taste is assured, and style—
because you have never known
this store to err in the correctness
of its adaptations. Concerning the
variety in the stocks you will gain
an idea of distinction. Whatever
your personal taste you’ll appre
ciate one of these Priirtzess Coats.
Charm But Not Expen
sively Priced
ghEDELBLUT
! COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE
I buy building material in car load lots for
direct from South Georgia, which means a Mg oar
ing to the owner.
Get my estimate before awarding your ocuntract.
E. H. MOBLEY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDXR.
No 41. A. Bank Building. Phone 2478.
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EXTRA! EXTRA!
Read the good news about our
good luck in suits. A manufactur
er was hard up, and sold us these
suits at a very low figure. We
bought the lot and will sell them
Monday at these very enticing
prices:
$22.60 values for $12.00
$29.00 values at $20.00
$36.00 and $40.00 values at $25.00
CASH. CASH.
Purple
Stamps
Liven and
Redeemed
THREE