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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
Society
HEBREW LADIES’ SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will be
held tomorrow (Wednesday) at four
o’clock at the residence of Mrs. A.
Lesser, the Hill. All members are re
quested in attendance.
—Mrs. J. E. McDaniel will be with
Mrs. R. H. Brown on Telfair Street
during her visit to the G. I. A.’s.
—Friends of Miss Anita Britting
ham will be glad to learn of the im
provement in her condition. •
—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, of
Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting in Au
gusta.
—Miss Sallie Agee’s friends are
giivng her a cordial welcome on her
return from Trinidad, Col., where she
spent the summer with her brother,
Mr. Fred Agee.
—Mrs. S. W. Johnson and son, of
Savannah, are visiting Augusta
friends.
CITY UNION TO MEET.
The City Union of the King's
Daughters will hold their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. parlors.
BURDEN BEARERS’ TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Burden Bearers’ Circle of the King’s
Daughters will be held tomorrow
(Wednesday) afternoon at four o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Edward
Bryson, on Moore Avenue.
—Mrs. J. W. Daughn, of 1435 Broad
Street, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Hughes in Windsor,
S. C.
—Friends of Mrs. Alice Wedenfel
low will be very pleased to learn of
her improvement and that she has
been moved from the hospital to her
heme.
—Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Woodward, of
Holley Hill, S. C., are visiting North
Augusta relatives while here to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Woodward’s
father, Mr. Willis Woodward.
—The very desperate illness of Mrs.
J. F. Battle is the occasion of much
anxious concern to her family and
numerous friends.
RUMMAGE SALE OF
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
The rummage sale which is being
carried on by the Augusta Branch
American Needlework Guild is at 1260
Broad street, is now in full blast and
many attractive articles of so-called
rummage are being displayed at most
attractive prices.
The Needlework Guild the past
year distributed among the poor and
needy people of Augusta 1,300 brand
new garments. They are now asking
for cast-off clothing or furniture,
which they will send for if you will
phone either Mrs. Wilson or Mrs.
Brittingham, and with the money
made from the sale of these cast-off
things they are going to send to the
National Red Cross Society a cash
contribution to be used for garments
for the suffering people of Europe.
Look over your closets and ward
robes and send them a garment or
two. Surely you can’t do less.
BALDWIN-ERWIN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Augusta friends will be interested
in the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Dorothea Clifford Bald
win, of Savannah, to Mr. David Dur
yea, Erwin, of Chicago, formal an
nouncement of which has recently
been made by Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Baldwin.
AUXILIARY MEETING.
The Ladies’ Auixiliary to the Engi
neers’ Brotherhood will have an all
day session Wednesday, at the K. of
P Hall Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, grand
instructress, will be with the sisters.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Meeting called at 10 o’clock.
BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLASSES
at y. w. c. a. gymnasium.
The business women’s classes will
meet Wednesday evening, November
4th from 6:30 to 7:30 and from 7:30
The children’s class will meet Wed
nesday, November 4th, from 4 to 5
p. m.
BOX PARTY.
Mrs. Arthur Jones will give a oox
party this evening at the Modjeska
Theatre in honor of her little two
year-old daughter. Arbutus, known by
most every child around town as
“Mike.”
"Mike" wanted to enter the baby
contest but as her father is a “came
ra man” and therefore was'ruled out.
•’Mike" was very much disappointed,
therefore the party. Her likeness is
flashed on the screen at the end of the
film so as she may see herself, after
all Mr. and Mrs. Jones Intend to
make "Mike" one of the future movie
stars.
OPERATORS AT AUGUSTA, GA.,
CELEBRATE EVE OF ALL SAINTS.
A most enjoyable affair was the
Hallowe'en party given by the opera
tors of the Augusta. Ga„ telephone
exchange on Saturday night, October
31 st.
To Miss Marjorie Kitchens, chief
operator, and Miss Eula Rowland
district clerk, too much credit cannot
be given for the enjoyable time afford
ed those that were fortunate enough
to be present. „
The fun-makers assembled in the
rest room disguised In sheets with
pillow cases suitably arranged as caps
et 8:30 p. m„ and upon arrival were
furnished with a lighted candle. With
all lights extinguished except the faint
rays afforded by the small candles
the party proceeded In single file to
the large front room on the second
floor, which the plant chief kindly
turned over to ijn for the occasion
It was Indeed very spooky to see
that long line of white, masked fig
ures wending theii way through the
da of course It would not have been
complete without the fortune teller
Miss Marie McDonald represented this
Important character In a most accept
able manner. With her graciousness
nTturel beauty there Is no doubt
Of d a long line of patrons seeking her
mysterious powers’ to disclose what
■ Tyu/asLiui" could
feet «ye« The Japanese *«ri was
very popular which wa* eaaily un er
sjoou when the time cann to unmask
it was discovered that Arn>
willing to say Mfs. Lmma walker
male a good Old Maid 'or the simple
reason *.* wo. too attractive and
graceful, and the ."..1 maids of our ac
qualntance are not in possession of
such qualities. As the Witch, Miss
Ruth Leonard was great and too much
cannot be said for the way she im
personated this wierd character.
After various games suggestive of
Hallowe'en, dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments served in the front room
which was exquisitely decorated with
autumn leaves and Hallowe'en trin
kets. District Traffic Chief Hargrove
and <Vlfe chaperoned the party.
The committees appointed, to which
great credit is due, for the success of
the occasion, were composed of the
following:
Decorative: Misses Mattie Todd,
Katie Young, Nina Royal, Nannie
Bailey and Nellie Thompson.
Refreshments: Misses Marjorie
Kitchens, Lillian Gill, Mary Irby, Cleo
Swain, Katie Young and Ida Bohler.
Entertainment: Misses Eula Row
land, Florence Crouch, Calile Waif,
Esther Peebles and Mable Coleman.
VIVIAN-MAXWELL
MARRIAGE TOMORROW.
The marriage of Miss Annie Vivian
and Mr. Robert J. Maxwell will be an
interesting event of tomorrow after
noon, taking place at two o’clock at
the Broad Street Methodist Church.
—Mr. Howard Murphy’s hosts of
friends will be delighted to learn that
he was moved this afternoon to his
home on Woodlawn Aveune.
-—The beautiful little children of
Mrs. Leonora Best, Alexander and
Leonora, are confined at the Children’s
Hospital, where they will undergo a
surgical operation.
ELECT MDSELY
MAYOR OF AIKEN
In New Council, Only One Mem
ber of Present Board Holds
Over Carswell Is Named
Waterworks Head.
Aiken, S. C.—ln yesterday’s muni
cipal election ■Air. John Mosely won
in a walk over his opponent for
mayor, Mr. F. W. Wessels. Mr. Mose
ly scored a decisive victory, receiving
231 of the total of 360 votes cast,
leaving only 128 credited to Mr. Wes
sels.
The result was not a surprise. It
was generally conceded that the citi
zens of Aiken had weeks ago decided
upon Mr. Mosely for their next mayor.
He will assume the duties of his of
fice at the beginning of the New Year,
succeeding Hon. Herbert E. Gyles,
who will then have served two terms.
For aldermen Messrs. Weller Roth
rock, F. P. Henderson, B. M. Surasky,
J. A. Greene, D. P>. Plunkett and Dr.
T. C. Stone were elected.
Mr. Rathrock led the aldermanic
candidates. Of the newly elected
counollmen all are merchants except
Dr. Stone, who by the way is the only
member of the present board to serve
again. „
The defeated candidates for aider
men were Messrs. Tom Tarver, Mon
roe Steadman, J. Lloyd Courtney,
Conrad Dobey, H. H. Rankin.
Mr. Wessels, who was defeated for
mayor, gave up a place on the water
works commission creating a vacan
cy to which Mr. Aleck Carswell was
elected over Mr. J. T. Shuler.
RYS. EMBARGOES ON FREIGHT.
Washington, D. C.—The inter-state
corrmnerce commission announced to
day that a hearing, beginning January
20th, would be held in Chicago, in
course of its investigation of railroad
embargoes on freight.
In complaints received by the com
mission, it is alleged that the embar
goes often result in unjust discrimi
nation against the shippers.
Candy Excellence
—the finest cane sugar,
—the richest cream,
—the purest fruit flavors,
—the highest grade of nuts
PLUS
—expert blending,
—careful packing,
—prompt delivery
make all candies sold by
Pure—fresh—delicious,
—the candied par excellence.
Our Sales Agents in f L. A. Gardelle C. T. Goetchius & Bros. Hotel Bon Air
Augusta are f Summerville Drug Co. Land Drug Go.
HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER’S CANDY, IS SUPREME
/ \ BULLHEAD \ C JT 1
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Catsup should be made, —In a Kitchen as CLEAN as
your own Kitchen. Gibbs Catsup is made from WHOLE, red
ripe Tomatoes, in Sanitary Workrooms by Uniformed
Workers. You cannot buy better Catsup at any Price. The
Bull Head Label is your GUARANTEE of High Quality.
GIBBS TABASCO CATSUP GIBBS APPLE JELLY, made
made with a little more sea- from the Juice of Northern
soning—for those who like Apples. No Preservatives
a Hot Catsup! 8 ob. Bottle are used. 8 oz. Glass— t
10 cents. JO cents.
GIBBS PRESERVING COMPANY, Baltimore, Maryland.
THE ACME PRESENTATION
AT GRAND LAST NIGHT
“Mother,” the Acme presentation at
The Grand yesterday afternoon and
last night proved to be perhaps the
greatest photo dramatic triumph of
the season. The greatest thing on
earth —a mother’s love—ls the center
around which Jules Eckert Goodman
has built up a beautiful story—one
that at both exhibitions yesterday
pleased every spectator.
The house was filled to capacity- at
the matinee and in the evening. Es
pecially delightful was the music by
Andonegui’s orchestra. The music was
selected with great deal of care for the
picture yesterday and its effects were
wonderful.
The unique manner Manager Tant
has of presenting his Acme plays has
much to do v.ith the air of distinc
tive and original about them that at
tracts the patrons of the best and
highest in photo drama.
Thursday Manager Tant offers as
the Acme program “The Scales of
Justice" and on Saturday, by special
arrangement, ‘‘One of Our Girls.”
Seats may always be reserved in ad
vance for only the night shows.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
REMAINS OF MRS. HOLDER
BURIED AT NOON TUESDAY
Estimable Old Lady Passed
Away at Her Plantation Near
Augusta Monday Afternoon.
There are many friends in Augusta
and vicinity whose hearts are sad
dened by the death of Mrs. Sallie F.
Holder, widow of the late Ned Holder,
which occurred after an illness oi
some length Monday afternoon at hes
home on her plantation, at Hardy,
S. C.
The remains were brought to Au
gusta for preparation for burial.
The funeral services were conducted
at noon Tuesday from the Sweetwater
Baptist church and the interment was
in the church burial ground, where lie
the remains of her late husband.
Mrs. Holder whh 88 years of age.
She was the mother of the late Jack
Holder, one of Augusta's best known
citizens in his day, and the grand
mother of Mr. Ned Holder, of this
city.
TWO VENTUREBOME M. DRB.
Dr. C. A. Row, Mackinaw City.
Dr. It. A. Risk, East Jordan.
SCHNEIDER’S
Women’s and Misses ZIBELINE QQ
coats qpo-s? o
Six Untrimmed Hat *7 Ckr<
Models, Worth $1.98 . . .4
New styles of high polished plush shapes; crowns finished In high
glossy luster effects, with plain finish plush brims, in black only.
98c Soft Felt Hats *£*s? 49c
In blue, brown, tan and red; also a lot of velvet “Cossacks" close fit
ting turbans.
New Untrimmed Velvet Sample Hats $1.98
$3.08 value—Medium or large, straight or rolled brim shaped, with
soft tam crowns.
We Go the
Limit
To give you the best in the shoe
world for least money. We offer
the latest and most approved
styles, made on tested lasts from
superior leathers.
Gunmetal, Patent Colt, Russian Calf
With Cloth or Kid Top.
Cuban or Low Heels.
Black or Brown Suede,
Black or Brown Velvet.
Button Styles, With Plain or
Tip s Toes; Sizes 2V& to 8.
Why pay $3.00 for an ordinary
shoe, when we offer these high
grade shoes tomorrow
for j)I.VO
Schneider Will Give You 50c
the Pair for Your Old
Shoes. Read the Plan
Tii order to .stimulate trade in this department and
to introduce our women’s high class shoes we make you
this wonderful offer for tomorrow only.
Bring in yourself auy pair of women’s old shoes, no
matter how old they are--and we will allow you 500
for them on the purchase price of any pair of women’s
high elass shoes from $2.00 and up.
This offer applies to cash purchases only and will
not he accepted on charges.
It’s a great shoe saving, so don’t miss the opportu
nity tomorrow.
SCHNEIDER’S
Greatest Garment Value Augusta Has Ever Seen
Just 200 of these beautiful Coats, made from a
beautiful quality of jet black silk zibeline. Handsome
seal plush shawl collars and turn-back cuffs; Coats
beautifully lined throughout; sizes 34 to 4G. A manu
facturer’s desire for ready cash brings them to you.
Women’s and Misses’
Silk Poplin and Com
bination Satin and
Serge Dresses QC QQ
Regularly $lO
In all the newest colors and sea
sonable styles—combination dresses
of fine all-wool serge, all colorings,
satin sleeve and satin underskirt;
attractively trimmed; several other
serge models; all sizes.
9 a. m. to 12 m.
SIB.OB SUITS
$6.75
For Women and Missei.
A small, but choice collection,
of new fall suits In sizes 14, 16,
18, 34. 36 and a few size 40;
made of fine all wool fabrics
in the season's most fiiLhlon
b!e shades. The lot Includes the
new Redlngote and other pop
ular styles.
$1 and $1.25
House Dresses
69c
A special lot of high-grade
models, nurses’ uniforms In
black and striped effee.ts of
percales, cheviots, madras and
ginghams, in all colors; sizes 32
to 46.
Women’s and Misses’
$20.00 Autumn Suits at
$12.98
Nowest and snappiest models, wide
variety of styles; cleverly tailored in
all-wool Broadcloth, Serges and Pop
lins, yarn dyed satin. Newest velvet
collars, seml-fittlng hack. New tunic
or Yoke effect in skirts. In black,
brown, Copenhagen and green. Sizes
14 to 18 years for misses—32 to 44 bust
for women.
Boys’ $7.00 Blue
Serge Suits
34.98
A tremendous
bargain all
wool b 1 u i)
serge suits,
both knickers
fully lined
cut v full peg
and side
straps; Nor
folk coat style
coat Included,
neat mixed
patterns In
sizes 7 to 18
years.
$498
You’ll Wonder at
These SI.OO and
$1.50 Waists tor
49c
A smart collection of now models
In voile, lawn, crepe and batiste;
beautifully trimmed with laces and
embroideries; manufacturers' sam
ples. hence the low prices an<l
superior qualities.
NEW WAISTS
95c
Voile, Crepe and Lawn.
Semi-basque effects, fashion
able long Inset sleeves, elabor
ately trimmed with rich laces and
embroideries, reproductions of
waists costing $2.50 —sizes 36 to
46.
NINE