The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, November 01, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TWO MEWS OF SOCIETY MR. AND MR6. CLIATT ENTERTAIN. Mrs. W. H. Cliatt entertained very delightfully Friday evening at her home on upper Kills Street with a Hallowe’en party Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H Clbitt, Mr. and Mr*. K. W. Slafford. Mlsse* l’eal Wheeler, Louise Sizemore, Hattie Pearre, Sarah Britt, Hattie Whittle, Clifford Tomlin Esther Peebles, Sa rah Adams, Marie ' Adains, Adella Britt, Ruby Wheeler, JeneUe Murray, Messrs. J. I). r.re.,ne, Frank Durst, Walter Greene, Tom Adams, .1. N. Pearre, Alfred Rawls. E. I. Hngby, R, P. .indy. Solvere Anderson, wlUlel Murray, and other*. TUBMAN BASKET BALL TEAM AND ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM TO SEE "ONE OF OUR GIRLS." The basket hall team of the Tub mnn # the football team of the Academy a* well a* tho MilledgeviHe football team will occupy boxes nt the Grand FatLirday at the night performance of “One of Our fllrl*,” produced by Jtap lel Frohmari, with Hazel Dawn In the j leading role. Thl* I* one of the’ roost i delightful comedies ever writtn by ! Bronson Howard and will he splen didly received in Augu*ta. Miss Dawn has lately achieved great stage triumphs In tho title role of "The Pink Lady." AIM Signs (it Dandruff Use Mcura Soap Shampoos And light touches of Cuticura Ointment. They remove dan druff, allay irritation and pro mote permanent hair health. Samples Free by Mall ’ Cutlcum Mo«p and ointment *oM throughout the world 14h*r*l MmpW> of each mailed free, with 31-p. book Artdrew* "t'utleura." Dept SV, BmMA. THE USE OF . CHRISTMAS CARDS Nsvor tn the history of tho devel opment of social custom* have Christ mas Cards been ao much used as thev are today. The custom Is almost universal and I* extending each year; a fact that 1* natural, whan It I* remembered that this Is the least expensive and moat delicate means of conveying our ahnrj in tho sum total of Christmas happi ness. While ready made cards for this oc casion are offered for sale at many places, these are not so much In de mand now ax those which are special ly engraved. Card* for ''Christmas Greeting" should express one's Indi vidual taste In ms great a degree as a cordial personal greeting, and this can only be accomplished through the mo Mb,m of a card engraved In accord ance with your own taste in arrange ment and artls'lc effect. The most satisfactory results can h e obtained by consulting the J ]* Stev ens Bnrravlng Company, 47 Whtteha’l Street. A.lanta, who will send samples of the very latest style - send today 89 that the work can be made up for you In ample time. THERE ARE 46 Shopping Days Before Xmas Rend Herald mis and call for advertised goods if you want the pick of styles and bargains. When •hopping In Auguata tomorrow Bayt «| Saw It In Tha Herald." It will pay. Try It. SOCIAL GOSSIP The marriage of Miss Katherine Callaway and Mr. Clinton Dee will he the social event of Wednesday taking place at eight-thirty o'clock ut the hirst Baptist Church. Dr. done* will perform the ceremony. The. bride will he attended by her Mater, Mias Genu Callaway, as maid of honor, and the grooms best man will ho hie brother, Mr. Lansing Lee The other maids will be Mia* Lila Callaway of Washington, Miss Chrystle Wul ton, Miss Nell Harper, Miss Willie Terry and Miss Edna Rums of Atlanta, Miss Nannette WlMIs. The groomsmen will be Mr. Theo dore Washburn, Mr. Marion JUdpely, Mr. D. M, Callaway of Washington, Mr. James T. Both - well, Mr. John Schley and Mr. Malcolm Lockhart. After the church ceremony there will he a reception at the Callaway home on the Hill, after which tho bride and groom will leave for a trip to Cuba. On their return they will make their home on the Hill, oc cupying the McKnight cottage. Miss Callaway was compliment ed yi.-ierday with a beautiful luncheon by Mrs. Frank Clark, Hallowe'en tuiy.gcHtkmw marking nil the putty details of the affair. Mrs. Clark's guests were Miss Callaway, Miss Chrystle Walton, Miss Gena Callaway, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Edna Binns, Miss Pauline Verdery, Miss Laura Benet, Miss Katherine Heard, Hiss Glenn Dickey, Miss Lila Callaway, Miss Nannette Willis, Miss Nell Harper, Miss Mary lam Phinizy and Mrs. Wilbur of Charleston. Monday Mrs. Thomas Wright will entertain a' luncheon In com pliment to Miss Callaway and on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Washburn will entertain a party of twenty-four at dinner in compliment to Miss Callaway anil Mr. Lee. Tuesday evening, after the rehearsal, Miss Noil Harper .ill compliment them and their attendants with a buffet supper. Although quiet tho marriage of MJss Annie Vivian and Mr. Kobt. JWferson Maxwell will be a very pretty event of Wednesday, tak ing pluc' at two In the afternoon ut the Broadway Methodist church, Rev. C. M. Verdel officiat ing. Thn only attendants will bo the ushers, Mr. Raymond Max well of North Carolina and Mr. G. C. Maxwell of this city, both brothers of the groom. The brldo will wear a handsome tailored suit of midnight blue chiffon broadcloth and a small blue velvet hat and will carry a shower of roses and lilies. Immediately af ter the ceremony Mr. Maxwell and his bride will leave for Florida and later go to North Car olina, where they will visit Mr. Maxwell's relatives. Returning they will be at home to their friends at the Vivian home on upper Reynolds Ktreet. The first brick In the new Mary Warren Home was laid Friday, each director lending a hand— Mrs. C. A. Rowland, Mrs. Marcen Duvall, Mrs. A. H. DeVall. Mrs. H. (!, Tarver, Mrs. Abe Kills, Mrs. Maurice Walton, Mrs. Addison Welseger. Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, Mrs. W. M. Butt. In a short while the corner stone will be laid with fitting ceremonies. All Augusta Is Interested In this new home for the old women and the corner stone will be laid with Informal ceremony. The new home Is on Monte Kano and will have in It fourteen bed rooms, a living room, dining room, pantries and kitchens and un Infirmary. Kverythlng will be In the most up-to-date manner and the home when completed will be one that the directors and all who have contributed In any way to its erection, will be delighted with. The bed rooms will prob ably all be fitted and equipped by Augustan*, In memory of some loved one who has passed beyond. Already five of the fourteen rooms have been spoken for. ’ Tho living room will be furnished by the Lucy Alexander Memorial Circle In loving memory of Mrs. Fettx Alexander, the memory of whom Is still as fresh and dear to her countless friends us It was the day alto passed away. It appears that Mr. Tant's thea ter party, complimentary to the Faint and Powder Club, to see the “Acme" presentation of "Artßona” had the desired result and luis Im bued the members with a re-a wakened enthusiasm to present another performance. Aa a meet ing held Wednesday evening at the home of Mine Petit, a com mittee was appointed to select a play for the Club's first perform ance this saeson and to arrange the cast of characters after the play ts finally decided upon. The committee Is composed of the fol lowing ladles: Miss Marion Flem ing. Miss Adel Fetlt and Miss An na Baker Lamar. The beneficiary and the date of performance will be held open for a subsequent meeting It was also decided that at the annual meeting In Decem ber. a n> - organization of mem bership would be effected, but a piny will be given before that date and the above committee ha* betn authorized to take In new mem bers M It may deem fit Invitations have been sent to all of the general officers of the I'ntted Daughter* of the Con federacy to receive with Mrs. Daisy McLnurln Stevene, presl dt nt general, at the luncheon which the Children of the Confed eracy will give at the IT.l T . 11. C. Memorial Hull on Friday after noon, November IMh at Savan nah. Ga. The banner amt luncheon to be held by the Indies of the Ml*- pah Circle. December 3rd. 4th and f-th, profit a of which nre to bo used for the furnlahlnp of the din ing room In the new' Mary War ren Home for old women, la look ed forward to by the friends of tha home and circle, and bromine* to be a very lntereetlng event In many respect a. a*- many new Idena In fancy artlole* will be found there, and the luncheon* will be moat aavory and tempting every day and aorved by be viva of lovely matrons and maids. Three prominent Atlanta wo men, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrs. W. T. Patillo and Mrs E. G. McCabe and also Mrs. Eugene Heard of Elberton, were signally honored by the members of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, whieh recently was in ses sion at Albany, when they were made directors of state federation for life In consideration of their pioneer work among women's club activities In Georgia. While everybody Is crying hard tlmes on account of the war, they should give a thought to the hard times of the people tj whom the war Is their nearest neighbor, and of the many children to whom the glad Christmas season wilt mean absolutely nothing this year. So many that have been rendered orphans and their homes made desolate and destitue that we of the land of the free should feel most sympathetic. There will sail from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the tenth of November a ship, a genuine Christmas ship, carrying to Europe toys for the children who would otherwise have nothing of children's pleasure this coming Christmas. Boxes have been add ed to its cargo from all over the states, boxes in themselves not very Important or extra large, but which In the aggregate will entirely fill the big ship, the Christmas ship, and which will carry Joy and happiness to many a child's heart who otherwise would be cheerless. Many an or phaned little one will forget its sorrow In clasping In Its little arms a doll baby sent from Amer ica, and many a little heart will throb with joy at a mechanical toy that will amuse It for days. It would have been a pretty thing if Augusta had sent a box to help swell the cargo on this wonderful Christmas ship, which will carry the must beautiful cargo which has ever sailed the waters and which will prove In a way more interesting thnn even the ship that came this way bringing to a new world Christopher Columbus. PURELY PERSONAL Mr* Autman, of Kje'lngfleld.. S. C., lg visiting Mrs. A. K. Blltch. While here to sen her brother Mr. J. M. Slellgrove of Pummertown Gn., who Is 111 at Pine Heights, but who Is now thought to he convalescing. Mrs. Wilbur, of Charleston, Is visiting her parents. MV. und Mrs. Thomas Wright. Miss Klliel McDaniel, of Columbia, S. C., I* being delightfully entertained while the guest of Mrs. Wright McNeill. Mrs Charles Fhlntzy and Miss Mars Lou Phtnlzy have returned from Grove town. Miss Mnmle McGrath nnd Miss Mnv gsret Itogers, two very charming young New York women, who have been visit ing Augusta friends have been delight ful y entertained while here and have been the guests of honor at a number of Informal affairs and motor drives through the surrounding country. Mis* McGrath ifAtl Miss Itogers have been the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Preacher and Mrs. James C. Hart'lson. and to the re gret of all who have met them, will leave tomorrow for New York. Miss Edna Binns. of Atlanta, and Miss Lila Callaway, of Washington, Ga., have arrived as the guest of Miss Katherine Callaway. Miss Terry, of Atlanta, Is expected today. Augusta friends will be grtven to learn of the sudden deith of Miss Kate Steiner, which occurred In New York The Interment will he made In the fam ily burial ground In the City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Camak, and son, of Athens, wilt arrive tomorrow hfr a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sturman, Jr. Mr. Howard Carson, of Boston, win jJfip Sixty-Four Years Ago' ">•*> Prontaut Jewelry Company was established. We have served thou vAvlL sands of sutlsfled customers In that time. But. we are now preparing to retire from the Jewelry Business. Our CTV f T/'iY-y large amt varied stock of * LfIVV f;’v Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Cgw<t Cut Glass, China Ware, Silver Novelties, C 5-7 Umbrellas, Canes, Etc, Etc. MUST BE SOLD BY JANUARY Ist., 1915 ; f REGARDLESS Of COST. 'W ft T, 't lf< y °i| r °*’P° rtunlt >' to get some of the best values ever before c VJ. The stock Is going fast, so don't delay, come at once and make your L-fV) selection wht'e we have a varied stock from which you may select your Christmas, or Wedding Presents. It will mean a big saving to you. Pc)) Prontaut Jewelry Co. JUv 844 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald” THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. has been spending a few diys at Sun- Hhme cpttage, wL. return -Nortil today Later he will again be at Sunshine cot tage, North Augus.a. Sara Parks is the name of the lovely baby daughter who is a recent arrival at the Philacie ;»hla home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Li. McCord. The little lady la named for Mrs. Frnd Gehrken, Jr. Mr. H. Wj Jones, of Maine, who spends the winters South, leave today for Columbia, after a visit In Augusta. Misa Alrneda Petit leaves today for New York. Mrs. Albert Howell will arrive this week for a visit with Mrs Leonard Phinizy and Mrs. Fielding Wallace. Miss Agnes F ythe has returned home after a delightful visit with friends In Macon. Mr. Owen Coleman, who has been vistlng Hr. and MVh. Heber Morton in Waynesboro, will return home today. Mr. Malcom Dorkhirt of Atlanta and Mr. Callaway, of Washington, Ga., will arrive tomorrow to attend the Cailaway- Lee wedding Wednesday evening. Mrs. John S. Nixon's friends are phased to see her out after her recent Illness. Mrs. Max P. Diemmer has returned from p. three weeks’ visit with Mrs. Wil liam Jackson in Wilmington. N. C. Mrs. James U. Jackson, Mrs. Law rence Barksdale. Miss Dalsv Jackson and Mr. Newcomb have returned home after a delightful motor trip to Savannah. Mr. James U. J ckson and I>r. A. Wal den, who have been enjoying a hunting trip to Yamessee with a party of friends, have also returned home. Mrs. Bert Stockton and young son, Mervyn have returned to their home in Thomson after a delightful stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faulk ner. After a serious illness of three or four weeks et the City hospital Mrs. E I Melvin is now convalescing at her North Augusta home to which she was moved P.d day. Miss’ Weathersbee, of Barnwell, is spending the week-end with Miss El lington on the Hill. Mrs. Charlie Howard has returned from a visit with Atlanta relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson have re turned from the North and opened theiT home on the Hill for the winter. Miss Ada Cleveland, of Elberton, Ga.. will arrive tonight to be the guest of Dr. Smith's Electric Head ache Powders ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Just received a fresh lot of Pea Seed. We are also sole agents for Quatle baum’s Satin Finish Polish for furni ture, automobiles and hardwood floors. Smith's Pharmacy P. W. SMITH, Prop. Phone 350 Motorcycle Delivery. We will deliver within 10 miles of Augusta. No Extra Charge for Delivery Miss Irelle Chandler on Monte Sano and | remain for the marriage of Miss Chand ler and Mr. Arthur McConmaughy, which will be p pretty home event of November eleventh. Miss Rachael Maxwell, of Southern Sparing.*?, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Bert ram Maxwell on Monte Sano while here to attend the marriage of Miss Annie Viyian and Mr. R. J. Maxwell Wednes day. Friends of Mrs. Walter Sheppard, of Edgefield, wl 1 regret to learn of her illness at the City hospital. Her sis ter. Mrs. jy Dugas Tillman, is with her. Messrs. Bryan and Sa.ussy, of Savan nah High school football team, are the guests of Mr. Tom H. Brlttingham. Mrs. Ty Cobb's friends are pleased to see her out after her recent Illness. Mrs. Will Cotter and her three in teresting children, are here from Lynch burg, Va., as the guest and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotter. Mrs. Grace Beers has returned to her home in Springfield, Maes., after a most enjoyable visit with Mrs. Robert Coth ran. Sergeant and Mrs. Eugene Murphy are receiving congratulations on the birth of a beautiful baby daughter, who will he called Veronica Elizabeth. , Mr. L. G. Beatse’s Mends will be very glad to learn that after surgical treat ment In Ba timore on Wednesday that he is on a fair road to recovery. Rev. Paul Trapler PVentiss, of Char leston ,the new rector in charge of Christ church, who assumes his new' duties today, is the house-guest of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Kershaw in North Augusta until his family Join him' here. MRS. HARISON GIVES PARTY TO DOLLAR MARK! Mrs Henry Cumming, Mrs. James Paul Vevdery. Miss Gus Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Evans were guests of Mrs. W. H. Harison Friday evening at the Grand to witness the Acme presen tation of “The Dollar Mark.” BISHOP ELLIOTT SOCIETY. The Bishop Elliott Society will meet in the Parish House on Monday. Novem ber 2nd. at four o’clock. This benig the regular time for the election of of ficers every member of the society is urged to be present. E. S. H.. Sec’y. McCARREL SUPPLY CO. We have Rubber Roofings, all fresh, of Six Different Grades. We can sell you a Roofing guaranteed for Fifteen Years, at least. And then, we have some cheaper Roofings, good for Out Houses, that will last, without attention, several years. Our Roofings are guaranteed by the manufacturers. We are putting on lots of Tin Roofing. We are also doing lots in the way of Repairs. We are rendering the Service, which, coupled with proper supervision, and reasonable charges, brings us repeat orders. Note the following: N. L. WILLET SEED COMPANY Augusta, Ga., 9-5-14. “The McCarrel Supply Co., Augusta, Ga. “Gentlemen: I hand you my individual check for for $ , as per bill of September Ist. Your charge is exceedingly reasonable, and I shall get yourself and Mr. Harris to do all the work that comes my way. “Yours very truly, “W-P” N. L. WILLET ” We are trying to render Service, and at the same time make the Price right. And we are succeeding. Do not hesitate to call on us—we will do the rest —and you will be satisfied. Professor Whitman called in today to pay his bill for some Roof Repairs, at his home on Elbert street, and said: “I declare, it is fine to be able to get work of this kind done, now, in the right way, at the right time and right price.” We are taking the Consumer’s view, as we set out to do from the beginning. We have installed practically all the New Furnaces here this season. We will be glad to take anyone around to see the different jobs, and explain the merits of of our type of Furnace. We can also re pair old ones and overhaul them and clean them out for you. We have a new Tin Shop, and are prepared to make anything out of Tin, Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron, Copper, etc. We can repair anything along this line of work. Wq are headquarters for Sherwin- Williams’ complete line of Paints, Var nishes, Stains, etc. Let us put Sherwin-Williams Paint on your roof. We have a complete line of Plasters, and can sell you from a Car lot down to a Part of a Sack. If you have Plaster Troubles, call us over the Phone. We have a complete line of Mantels, Tiles and Grates, all kinds. We keep Blowers, Ash Pans. Baskets, and all parts, including Fire Brick. We have Lime and Cement also, both of the very best kind, and at the right price. We are new, here in business, but if Service counts, we are going to win out. We are gratified over results, so far. McCARREL SUPPLY CO. Phone 1626. 643 Broad Street. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T.