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TWO
=IN THE FEMININE WORLD
Bridge Party For Mary Warren Home
The bridge parly that will be Riven
at Mrs Henry North's Wednesday af
ternoon for the benefit of the Mary
Warren Home promised to be the larg
est and most enjoyable that has been
given In a long time. While quite a
number of tables have been spoken for
there la yet room for many more and
Mr. and Mrs. Doremus Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doremua had an
eggnog drinking Christmas afternoon,
a delightful little Informal affair with
many friends dropping tn to pass the
season's greetings. There Is no home
In the city where the good, old-time
customs are more generally observed
then at this, which since the days
when Mr. Charles Kstes was' host of
similar occasions, or when Mrs. Do
remus was hostess, and now the Frank
DnremuaM are hosts The handsome
rooms were all In Christmas garlands
with the crimson of holly berries and
the green of ferns. The ten table was
covered with lace In the centre of
CHRIBTMAB MUBIC AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO BE REPEATED.
The splendid musical program ar
ranged by Mr. Robert Watson for the
Christmas celebration at the First
Christian Church, will be repeated at
the morning service today.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
There were a number of pleasant
little (nipper pe-rllee at the Country
Club last night and there will lie quite
a number of dinner parties tomorrow
night. Among those entertaining at
the dinner-dance tomorrow will ho
Mies Jenne Garrett, who wll entertain
a party of eight; Mr. and Mrs. fl. K.
Hlnarnns, a party of four; the Mlewif
Carpenter, a parly of eight; Mr. Pen
dleton King and others, a party of
ten; Mr. and Mrs. London Thomas, a
party of twenty, the guests of honor
being the Mieses Thomas and their
house-guest, Miss Margaret Kills of
Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dun
bar will also entertain.
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR BAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty Seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
DYER BUILDING.
NEW YEAR OPENING
JANUARY 4th of ITS 33rd YEAR.
Up-to-date methods and furnUhtnif. Send in your buys and girls.
Phone l!71 or 1410. Easy larms.
m Mr f jm
Jjr 4* mi ,fl|^ni
Remember Those —
Who Renumbered
You
Thorn will hn many recip
rocal Gifts mads New Tear’s
Day.
Ws hare a beautiful lluij
left over from our holiday
stook which will be sold at
16 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
from our former low prices.
Jswerly of ail kinds. Watches,
M• h Bags. Lavallieres, Rinas,
end many other suitable Rifts.
Ren our, stock—
Get our prices.
BUILD WITH BRICK
georgia-carolinaTrick company
AUQLSTA, - UEOROIA
these players can be accommodated by
phoning Mrs, North, at No. 40.
The game will begin at three-thirty
and there will be prizes for each table
After the game refreshments will he
served. The price of the ticket, fifty
cents, will Include both game and re
freshments. Tickets are, on sale at
Gardelle’o.
which was a growing polnsetta with
gorgeous blooms while overhead was
the glow from the crimson-shaded
electrolier. In charming accord with
the crimson decorations was the china
used about the coffeo urn, which wus
presided over by Mrs. Charlie Whit
ney. Mr. Henry Haworth presided
over a wonderful swan which exuded
a toy gift for each guest and which
added to the merriment of the after
noon by the blowing of bugles, the
music of harmonicas and mouth organs
and the popping of kisses (toy ones).
Later dancing was enjoyed nnd the
afternoon proved one of the most de
lightful of the holiday season.
MRS. KILLINGSWORTH
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. W. Kllllngsworth entertain
ed her music pupils yesterday after
noon at her home at Davidson’s Cross
ing, with her usual Christmas party.
There were fifty of the sevnty-threo
pupils In attendance nnd the usual
Jolly good time was enjoyed. Games
of different kinds were played, the
principal one being placing the miss
ing word In "Christmas.” The prizes,
first and second were awarded to Miss
Lula Barnes and Master Warren
ItnJrd, the booby being awarded to
Miss Minnie Hamrick.
The entertainment of tho afternoon
was contributed to by Mrs. J. W.
Griffin and Mlbs Marie Griffin, who
read and sang, Miss Kttn Tussing, who
gave several ptanoH solos, nnd Master
Warren Bulrd, who also gave a piano
solo.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served and tho oc
casion proved one of exceptional
pleasure to the guests In attendance.
'n ""*
We are out of the high rent district
snd can save you money on anything
in our line.
M. Tanenbaum
THE UP TOWN JEWELER.
1154 BROAD STREET.
Mrs. Kllllngsworth was assisted In
entertaining by Mrs. Griffin, Miss
Griffin, Mrs. Tom Rouse, Mrs. James
Boyle, Mrs. Herbert Griffin, Miss
Kthel Griffin and Miss Lila Man
ghum.
LITTLE HELPERS’
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
The Little Helpers of the Church of
the Atonement have sent out Invita
tions to their parents and friends to
be present at their Christmas enter
tainment on Monday, December 2Sth,
1914, at 4 o’clock, at the Atonement
Sunday school.
MRS. CAMAK BETTER.
It will be very welcome news to the
many anxious friends of Mrs. James
Camak. of Athens, to know of the
i light Improvement In her condition.
Mrs. Camak was submitted to surgi
cal treatment one day last week at
Fine Heights.
MUSIC AT ST. JAMES.
In addition to the regular music at
St. James Church today there will he
solos by tho Messrs. Sikes of Detroit,
Mich., both of whom have magnificent
voices. In tho morning Mr. Alvin
Hikes will sing Alligtrn’s "The Lord Is
My Light" and Remirk’i* "Rock of
Ages.” AJL tho evening service Mr.
Chase Sikes will sing “Oh Lord Re
buke Mo Not,” liy Woolen, and Dudley
Buck's “Fear Ye Not Oh Israel."
WANTED: A COT.
The Baptist Settlement Home Is In
very urgent need of a cot for a wo
man who has lung trouble and who
for obvious reasons It Is necessary to
separate from the rest of the-family.
Any one who will he generous enough
to contribute a cot for this cause can
phono Miss Cummtng at 3401-J and
the home will he most grateful.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
AT MARVIN SCHOOL.
On Monday night at seven o’clock
Murvin church was crowded to its ut
most capacity to witness the Christ
mas entertainment given by the teach
er and pupils of Marvin school.
The church was prettily decorated
with smilax and holly. Appropriate
and very sweet music was tendered
by Miss Katie Gibbs and the teacher,
Miss Bessie Baston. The recitations
were very fine, showing remarkable
talent In the children und careful and
painstaking training by their teacher.
The large audience was captivated by
the acting of little Janelle Gibbs, a
beautiful little brown-eyed girl, espe
cially in the dialogue "Dot Entertains
Her Sister's Beau.” What she did for
her sister whb a plenty, and the tales
she told on sister were side-splitting.
As a Christmas fairy, clad in yellow
crope dress, yellow gauze wings anl
golden crown, she was a vision of love
liness as she flitted in and around
among the children distributing the
many presents from tho prettily deco
rated Christmas tree.
The recitation, “An Old Maid's
Prayer,” by Miss Bessie Baston, was
very fine and greatly enjoyed.
The play, ’‘Christinas at Flnengan’s
Flat,” was well acted and brought
forth peals of laughter. The enter
tainment dosed with the tableau,
"Rock of Ages." A beautiful little
curly-haired girl robed in white knelt
at the foot of a large cross, with hands
upraised and dinging to the arms of
the cross, while a little White-robed
angel sang one verso of “Rock of
Ages;’’ then colored lights were turn
ed on the beautiful tableau.
The following Is the program so
charmingly given:
Greeting.
Welcome.
Christmas Dialogue.
The Mousle's Mistake.
Christnms Candles.
Dot Kntertalns.
Pomp’s Defense.
What Does Christmas Mean to You?"
An Old Maid’s ITayer.
Christmas at Flnegan’s Flat.
Tableau: Rock of Ages.
MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB.
Monday at 4 p. m, the department
of conservation will hold its regular
monthly meeting
Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock the home
economics department will meet.
Friday the club will hold an Infor
mal New Year's reception from 4 to 6
at the Albion parlors.
All visiting club members and the
officers of other clubs and philan
thropic organizations of the city are
Invited to attend.
The officers of the club will re
ceive. assisted by the chairmen of
committees.
Refreshments will be In chnrge of
the department of home economics.
The management of the hotel has
most generously offered the services
of the orchestra, and hns placed every
convenience ut the disposal of the
club.
Chimanade Concert by Department
of Music.
On Saturday nfternoon at 4 o’clock
the department of music will hold Its
regular meeting in Mrs. Jackson’s
Studio in the llartson Ruilding.
The study of the afternoon will be
the life and work of 0. t’hamlnade.
Full program will be published dur
ing the week.
Woman's Club Reception.
Owing to Mrs Benton’s recent be
reavement she will not be present hut
Mrs. \V. B. White will act as presi
dent.
Receiving will be Mrs. White, Mrs.
Arrington. Mrs. Owens. Miss Allen,
Mrs. Burum and Mrs. ,1. li. Morgan.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs.
Warren Walker. Miss. Katherine
Hoggs. Mrs. J. E. Arnold. Mrs. .1.
Hardwick Jackson. Mrs. G. P. Talbott,
Mrs. W. E. Reeves. Miss Annie Wright
and Mrs A. H Hrenner
Mrs J. K. Littleton will preside at
the punch bowl assisted by a commit
tee from the department of home eco
nomics.
The muelo for the occasion will be
by the hotel orchestra and will be a
compliment from Mr. Newcomb, who
has been most gracious In placing the
parlor and check rooms at the dis
posal of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Flythe
of Savannah are receiving congratula
tions on the Mrth of a beautiful baby
daughter, who arrived Christmas night
at the home of Mrs Flythe’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. I* llatcher. The lit
tle girl will be called Frances Walton,
for tier two grandmothers.
Miss Ollte Remhcrt Is the guest of
Miss Ahhie Yates during the holidays.
Mr Theo Yates ts home from the t'n
verslty of Georgia during the holi
days.
Mrs leidor Golden and her attrao
ttve little daughter. Miss Viyian Gold
en. of Moultrie, On are with Mn
Jacob Golden. ISO 2 Eilla street, for th
ho!ida> a.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Beautiful Fancy Dress Dance at
Sans Souci
At all times is the Sans Souci charm
ing arid attractive but Christmas night
it was unusally so, the occasion being
the fancy dress dance given by a num
ber of the young women who enter
tained the young men. The spacious
hall with its splendid dancing floor
was hung in garlands of smilax which
environed the entire place in its fresh,
green verdure. Tall pine-tops strapped
back with crimson ribbon were used
about tlie corners and on the mantels,
giving the appearance of a forest
lighted with strings of Jewel-llke Jap
anese lanterns. The big arc lights were
enveloped In crimson gauze through
which the light streamed in a ruddy
glow and when the guests arrived and
dancing began the scene was one of
bewitching and kaleidoscopic beauty.
Bearden's orchestra was in attendance
and at mid-night a salad supper was
served. Fruit punch was served all
during the evening.
Among the dancerß were:
Miss Alice Hull, who represented
Little Miss Muffitt.
Miss Mary de Cottes Barrett, as a
Baby.
Miss Adele Petit, as Punchinello.
Mrs. John P. Nixon, as a Gypsy.
Miss Katherine Maddox, as Snow.
Miss Pleasant Stovall, as a Red
Cross Nurse.
Miss Anne Boykin, as a Pansy.
Miss Mary Lou Newberry, as an In
dian Maiden.
Miss Nellie Lamar, as Priscilla.
Miss Dorothy Mustln, as a Poin
settia.
Miss Mary Lyon Tobin, as a Gypsy.
Miss Martha Coleman, as a Persian
Maiden.
Miss Marjorie Innes, as Fluffy Ruf
fles.
Mrs. Bert Stockton, of Thomson, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Faulkner.
Mrs. J. W. Sale is receiving many
congratulations from her friends for
holding the lucky number, winning
the bale of cotton from the Hollings
worth Candy Store.
Friends of Dr. George Woodbury,
who is suffering from a sprained an
kle, will lie glad to learn of the im
provement and that he will be able to
be out in a few days.
Miss Leila Hankinson will leave on
Wednesday for Spartanburg, where
she will be a guest at a house-party
that will be entertained by Miss Kate
Lois Montgomery.
Mr. Frank Beane, Jr., who has been
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beane, will return today
to Columbus, Ga.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James U.
Jackson will sympathize with them on
the Illness of their young son, John,
who has pneumonia.
Miss Maggie Craig, Mr. William
Craig anil Mr. Roy Craig, of Wilming
ton, N. C„ are spending some time
with Augusta relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest North, of Sa
vannah, are visiting Augusta relatives.
I-'riends of Mrs. Hubert Duckworth
will be interested to learn that she
will continue to make her homo in
Macon.
Friends of Mr. Boykin Wright, Jr.,
will regret to learn that he is suffer
ing from a broken arm. Mr. Wright
while cranking his car last Friday
night received the Injury.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlem, Ga. — Mr. Sam Powell, of
South Carolina, has been spending sev
eral days with his daughter, Mrs. J. \i'.
Fulmer In this place.
Miss Virginia Willi m?«on. of Monti
celio, Ga., is visiting Juir mother in this
place during th* hoitelavg.
Miss Kthel Fulmer, is on a visit for
several days to relatives in South Caro
lina.
Rev. R. M. Twiggs and wife spent
Christmas with relatives at Sparta.
Mrs. F. W, Hatcher is visiting rela
tives at Katonton, Ga.
Mr. Dade Darden, after a visit of sev
eral days to relatives at this place, has
returned to her home at Waynesboro.
Mrs. \V. J. RoblnSon. of Macon, is
visiting relatives In and around, Harlem.
Mr. Rea Ranikin, of Nashville, Tenn ,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. T,. Reville.
Miss Alice Ramkin and Miss Rouise
Plumb, of Augusta, visited Mrs. G. L.
Revilie the past Week.
Mr. William Paschal, of Jacksonville,
Fla.. Is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. L*.
A. Paschal.
Mrs. 11. F. Sharp and children, of
Romo, Ga., aVe visiting Mrs. W. S. Raz
enby.
Hr. F. P. Byrd, of Batesburg, S. C.,
and Mr. Arthur Greene, of Augusta,
visited Pr. and Mrs. J. G. Greene this
week.
Mr. Ernest E. Atkinson, of Tampa,
l a., is visiting his parents, Kev. and
Mrs. J. M. Atkinson.
The hoys of the Harlem Baptist Sun
day schou. have organized an Order of
Royal Ambassadors and the following
officers have been elected: Chief Coun
sellor, Ivoonard Fulmer;
Chief, Willard Wilson; First Assistant
Ambassador. Hubert Blanchard; Second
Assistant Ambassador. Randolph Sand
lin; Secretary, Tom Blanchard; Cftllectov,
G.enn Phillip*. Treasurer. Guy Rimsdell
Ihiriem Rodge. No. -76, F. <Sc A. M.,
will observe Sunday, the L’lth inst., as
St. Johns Day, by a special service to
Masons at the Methodist church. Rev.
\\. S Williams, of Sparta, will precah
the sermon. The exercises will be very
impressive and interesting and a large
attendance will be present.
An announcement is made of a mar
riage that will take place at the home of
the bride near Harlem on the 117th inst.,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the contracting par
ties being Mr. Albert Whitaker and Mrs.
Bessie Chumblin. Rev. W. J. Howard
will perform the marriage ceremony.
This couple will reside in Harlem at the
home of the groom.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sandersville, Ga.—Miss Mildred
Marston. of Augusta, Ga., is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. T.
Y McCarty.
Mrs. L. C. Brewer, of Athens. Ga..
arrived here Monday to spend a while
with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Dug
gan.
Mrs. O. C. Singleton, of Fort Valley,
Ga.. who has been spending a while
with her relatives here, spent the week
end with Mrs. Albea, while enroute
home.
Mrs. Sam Evans, of MilledgevUle,
Oa„ who hns been a recent visitor to
Mtss Annie YVtcker, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. T. S. Turner and Miss Mary
Tarbutton were among the visitors
from Sandersville to Macon, Ga,
Monday.
I'r. and Mrs. T B. King spent
Christmas Day with their relatives in
White I’lains. Ge.
Mrs. Emma Mills visited friends and
relatives in Wrens. Oft, during the
week.
Mrs. Mark Newman was hostess
Tuesday afternoon of the Bound Ta
ble Literary Club at its social meet
ing As there was no program for
the afternoon, the club made and pre
entod the three hundred hags for the
’hrlstmus tree that w; s given by the
Transylvania Club Friday evening.
, itai' the sewing was complctd, the
Miss Ellen ThiAnas, as a Balloon
G4r!.
Miss Emily Thomas, as Mrs. Castle.
Miss Moselle Neely, as a Country
Girl.
Miss Marion Phinizy, as a Quaker
Girl.
Miss Jean Doughty, as a Dutch Girl.
Miss Constance Stearnes, as a
French Artist.
Miss Lillian Jones as a Turkish Girl.
Miss Mary Cummlng, as Folly.
Miss Louise Mays, as an Old-Fash
ioned Girl.
Miss Alice Davison, as Punchinello.
Miss Arrington Butt, as Dora in
"Gypsy Love."
Miss Owens, as a Mandarin Girl.
Miss Almeda Petit, as a Gypsy.
Miss Anne Anderson, as F’clly.
Miss Marlon Garrett, as Pierrot.
Miss Margaret Loyless, as a Gypsy.
The majority of the young men were
in regulation evening clothes. Among
those in costume were Mr. Earl Wal
ler and Mr. Stanley Waller of Syra
cuse, N. Y., as members of the Klu-
Klux Clan.
Mr. Jake Lowrey, as a Clown.
Mr. Elbert Jackson, as Oliver Twist.
Mr. Richard Allen, Jr., as a Sailor.
Mr. Hatcher, as a Spaniard.
Chaperones of the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pressly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. George Stearnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cummlng, Mr and
Mrs. FYank Doremus, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Phinizy, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesso Westmoreland, Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Davidson, and others.
hostess served a delightful chicken
salad course.
Mrs. A. A. Rawlings entertained the
Transylvania Literary Club Wednes
day afternoon at their regular meet
ing at her home on Church Street.
DOG COLORS
We carry large line of
DOG COLLARS, MUZZLES,
CHAINS AND LEATHER
LEADS, BLANKETS, Etc.
Don’t delay getting your dog
his coll.-r. Recent law passed,
requiring every dog to have col
lar and tag, goes into effect
January Ist. See Us. Collars
from 10 cents and up.
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 BROAD STREET.
OPPOSITE MONUMENT.
The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta
1054
BROAD
SPECIAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE
The Christmas shopping is over. There are many beautiful garments left on our
racks, and these will be disposed of in the shortest possible time and at the lowest
prices. Our stock is still complete, for new goods took the place of those sold, im
mediately. Before we take stock we offer these clothes at remarkably low prices, be
cause room is essential. If you have neglected buying or if you want a suit or dress at
clearance prices, this is the place and now is the time.
SUITS ONE-HALF AND BELOW
SPORT COAT $3.98
These Coats are varied in colors and styles. Patch pockets and shawl collars. Reg
ular $7.00 values. These coats must go and to aid them in the going we <t*o no
offer them at a special price •• ••••
Another special number is our Astrakhan coat. It is lined with Skinner s Lining
Satin, and has the new Shawl effect around the collar. It is a beauty, and <f»l O CA
generally sold for $25.00. Special Clearance Price vlauJU
Pre»lnventory Prices on Millinery
In order to close out our line of Hats, we offer the following inducement. Any hat
in the house up to $7.00 in value, including many beautiful shapes $2.50
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Doll given away Xmas Eve was awarded
Mrs. E. F. Magruder of Appling, Ga.
The Pony and Cart was awarded to Mr. Roy G.
Merry, No. 337 Greene Street.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Another mile-stone of our business career has
passed and another year’s work is done. To com
memorate our birthday and in appreciation of
the liberal patronage extended us, we shall hold
a
GRAND ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY
GOLDEN BROS.
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
Purple Stamps Given and Redeemed
DECEMBER 31st
The above date means our last in the Jew
elry Business in Augusta. We shall retire on
and after that day.
You still have a. few more days in which
to get New Year’s Gifts, Friendship Gifts and
Gifts of every nature at your own price. We
still have many suitable articles for those who
wish to remember their friends who thought of
them Christmas morn.
Buying elsewhere means a loss of money to
you. The goods we have to offer you are worth
many times the price charged.
Make your selections here while you can
get Gifts worth giving at less than wholesale
faetorv cost.
Remember, December 31st is the last day
for you to save money by buying Jewelry,
Watches, Rings, Silverware, etc., at
PRONTAUT’S JEWELRY CO.
644 Broad Street.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27.
Golden Bros.’ suits have at
tracted favorable comment
from pleased customers.
They are the latest in style,
and tailored in a manner cal
culated to please the most
exacting. Any desirable
shade and color. We have
some of the Short Coat Suits
left. These suits are trim
med in fur and self, and are
worth twice what we ask
for them.
$6.50, $10.50, $14.75, $19.50
Dress Special at $6.98
This is 9 special lot of
dresses just arrived from
New York, and are offered
for quick selling at this low
figure. Made from serge,
poplins, combination serge,
and satin. The basque
style predominates in this
lot.
For Monday and nr
Tuesday «pO.«/0
1054
BROAD