Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
SECTION
VOLUME XXVII, Mo. 4
Household Supplies
Fine Satin-Covered Comfortables, with lambs’
wool or down filling, extra large sizes, very pret
ty, at $12.50
An extra good SIO.OO Comfortable, with wool fil
ling, at ‘ $8.50
Fine, fluff3 r , silkoline-covered Cotton Comfort.
at $5.98
One lot of extra large Lambs’ Wool Bridal Blank
ets, with pretty borders, in $20.00 values, per
Pair $15.00
One broken lot of fine double bed Blankets, that
we are closing out at old prices, from . . $5.00 up
White Goods
36-inch Embroidery Cloth for Scarfs, Middies,
and Skirts, a good smooth linen finished 50c value
at 39c
36-inch Blue, Black and Purple Satin Striped
Madras for fine Spring Shirts and Waists, SI.OO
value, at . .75c
An extra heavy, large size Terry Cloth Bath Towel
at 50c
An extra good value Huck Towel, Monday at 19c
An extra good value in a Bleached doublebed
Sheet, in limited lots to a customer, at $1.50
Sun Fast Draperies
$1.50
See Window Display of new line Fancy Windsor
Draperies in several pretty shades. Sun Fast, reg
ular price §2.50 per yard, Monday, rfh-j rn
per yard SI.DU
io)(G)(Cfligirg F
Women Corelating Thrift With
Their Study of Citizenship
The members of the Georgia. 'Woman's
Democratic Organization, are co-relating
Thrift with their study of citizenship
and are starting their New Year’s pro
gram with a series of bulletins which in
terpret the Government’s Thrift plan for
the women of the nation who are asked
s o keep accounts in January; to save in
February and to make investment ot
their saving in March.
Mrs. Frank Neely, chairman of the
Citizenship Committee of the Georgia
Woman’s Democratic Organization send*
this message not only to the women of
Georgia, but to the women of the Sixth
Federal Reserve District, when she
states:
"Citizenship begins with the family.
"The woman who keeps her family in
food, shelter, raiment and cleanliness, is
the woman who does most for the com
munity and for the government.
"To do this she must know how to
provide shelter most economically and
comfortably.
"She must know where she can get the
best food for the least money.
"The warmest and most comfortable
clothes.
"She .must keep her home and sur
roundings clean.
"So—the FAMILY BUDGET comes Into
P’ay.
"In order to know what she can spend.
Meeting of Augusta Woman*s Club
(By R. C. B.)
The regular meeting of the club was
called to order on the afternoon of
Friday at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. C. Kel
logg. club president, in chair.
After repeating club collect, the club
enjoyed community singing, led by Miss
Nan Harriss, whose first selection was
followed by "Annie Laurie" and "Love’s
Old Sweet Song."
Mrs. Kellogg announced that ten
members would assist in taking census
of city for government.
The following new members were duly
elected: Mrs. Webster Robinson, Mrs.
Lewis Marshall, Mrs. Sanford Gardner
and Mrs. J. H. Morris.
The grand concert to be put on at the
Opera House on the evening of January
15th by Russian Symphony orchestra
was ably discussed and it was decided
to sell boxes at twenty dollars and
logos at eighteen dollars. Seats at the
tegular prices (minus war tax) will be
or sale Ticket? can be secured from
Miss Anno Bancken, the recording sec
retary of the dub, and hfr committee.
Ms*-. Frank Fleming, parliamentarian,
in * few words spoke of the duty of each
club woman to vote according to her
convictions upon any matter coming up
for action. Mrs. Fleming advised that
your vote be cast as you believe for the
good of the club and not for individual
preference, and urged that each mem
herAa'e the courage to vote aye or nay
nhoWshe deems ?t best. "But." said the
speaker, "when your club endorse?#, by
o majority vote, any measure, stand by
'our club or withdraw your member
snip." Hence the entire membership of
Augusta Woman’s Club are expected to
make every effort possible to make a
success of this great edueafionnl musi
cal event for Augusta. "Get squarely be
hind your preuMcnt in r\. rvM.in"." *aid
the speaker who always welcomed to
the floor.
Mb: F'orhb All'-ft, Richmond county
demonstrator of house economies, then
spoke Inrplraffon dl> »»n the subject of
AmvrlcanizaPon j*> the home Miss Al
len impressed her hearers with th«- Im
portance of economy dtid system In the
managem* ot of homes ?n * r/fer to meet
the present high cost of living
"Mothers can Americanise the chlid- ‘
ren as well as the teachers and states
man." raid this charming speaker,
whose work for Georgia women and
hildr«*n bc--r, :nvaJual
Miss Ai'en In v* ted all members to
ioin her class who will accept Mr. Gar- j
rett’g cervrour offer of th** kitchen at
Tubman >' , bool for lessons in scientific '
prepara don of foods. «’ias«*s will meet j
-»r afternoon «<f las' Thursdays of ea**h
month. "Wr want to mak* our home* ]
r«fe place# to live In," said Miss Allen. (
After business. S i*s Fophia Fchnelker,
chairman of department of art. Intro
duced Mr. Cary ?.!< ># r. » gi « to the
cj'b one of »r>e ver\ b“ sho;* ta'ks
•bej lur * heard •>,. -übjec- of j
•r.an .« in iwtt.-y Tli*' Mi-skw hM
that nat've poUerv had aid'd in making
compiirfhru. utr of u.nj oatio uu of the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
(UNITED PRESS.)
she must first know how much there is
to spend, and here begins a new pliae.
of practical education.
“She then apportions to each necessity
Its allotment of the funds: Kent, heat
lisrht, food, clothing, taxes, service, edu
cation. recreation—investment!
“EXPENSES MUST BAI.ANCE WITH
INCOME, WITH INVESTMENT IN
CI.UDEn AS A REGULAR EXPENSE.
Budget—Saving—lnvestment—this is
the cycle.
“Uncle Sam has provided an excellent
plan for investment.
“If from the household budr/et a wo
man can save 23 cents weekly on one
item, or on all items, she can Immediate
ly lend that 25 cents to the irovernmenl
which puts It to work earning interest
for her.
“Instead of having to wait for sl, or
SIOO. the 25 cent piece or $1 or can
immediately start a Having account with
out which no family can have the self
respect that Insures good citizenship r.o
the community.
“The government, worn with the carets
and burdens of war. needs the family,
also worn with the trialH and horrors of
the war demon: and the family needs the
government.
“Hhali we not ‘Get Together,’ conserve
our means by thrift, and Invest In gov
ernment thrift stamps?
"Surely a citizen can do no more!'’
past were known by their pottery. He
to’.d of the first American pottr.ry form
ed by the Indians and of the great prog
ress of the art after the Revolutionary
War.
The speaker also gave Important In
formation as to how speciments of pot
tery over one thousand years old have
been preserved and showed specimens
of same.
On Americanization Mr. Mever told
his hearers to mould their veses. Mould
the characters of our young people as
the patter woulds his vans'—not with
the flaw of ignorance, paganism and
neglect—but with the perfection and
the glaze which God Intended for the
brain and soul of each of His Own Be
loved who are but the work of the clay
He created.
Americanization meant the training of
Americans to observe and keep law and
order and Americanization is only for
those who respect the laws of our grea’
Republic.
Mr. Meyer is a. gifted young man.
whose early education was oblained In
Augusta, and though now a citizen of
Athens, Augusta still claims him as an
other of her brilliant and brainy “boys”
vho have “made good” aa an educator
of success and ability.
This most Inieresting meeting was
closed with a duet by My*s Margaret
-Battle arid Miss Caroline Brown, who
received hearty and enthusiastic an.
piause.
• • •
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
WATCH-NIGHT PARTY.
\ delightful event of last Wednesdsv
erlnlng »«? a watch-night party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
on the 1500 block of Broad, given for
Mrs Campbell’* sister. Mias AJma At
kin" The presence of numerous young
peonle prevented a dull moment and the
enjoyable occasion last'd until the New
Year was ushered in. Refreshments
were served In courses.
Among the guests were Misses Lillian
Huntley'. I/ois Baker. Sarah Crouch.
Clyde Hargrove an l Alma Atkina, M< ,-
dames Lillian McClendon and George
Barksdale; Messrs. Clarence Lewis, Joe
Youngblood. Plain pi in, Faulkner. Ussery
apd Thigpen.
see
Mrs Sam Hug." and -• m, Jr., are
pending a few days In Atian’a
• ♦ •
Mr# Oovar Hhodf* ha* returned from
Ha nut il, when* she went to hr matron
of honor at the .rarrisr** of Mlsu Inez
Browning tod Mr Clayton Oraroh,
which occurred tVe<fn**#doy lai?.
• * •
Friend# of Mr. and .Mr* Ran* Horan
uHI be ver\ triad to learn that their lit -
U‘ ton, Land, Jr, .« convalescent from
a recent aav«*re lllnva*.
• • •
*-• John tUnry Hillhourc and the
Mis-ie# MlT,house, of ikackvtllt, were It)
tli.- city yesterday.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4, 1920
A NEW YEAR
It is hardly necessary for us to remind you ihat the policy of this house has always been to
make an Inventory of the entire stock immediately after Christmas. As a matter of course, we
find broken lots and odds and ends scattered all through the different departments. These arc
carefully tabulated and the prices marked so low that the lucky purchaser is sure of a good bar
gain. These are now ready and we invite you to be one of the lucky purchasers.
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO.
716 BROAD STREET
“THE SATISFACTORY STORE”
MEMBER BOARD COMMERCE.
Half Price
The entire line of left-overs # in handsome fine Wool Coat Suits,
beautiful Silk and Wool Dresses, Ladies’ and Children’s Long
Coats. They are so well up-to-date that you will be able to wear
them for two or three seasons and be in good form. Your choice
at
CASH ONLY. TT If T)..* CASH ONLY.
NO APPROVALS. Ilall 1 iICG NO APPROVALS.
Beauties Of All Nations
Classic Loveliness of English Contrasts
With Glow and Vivacity of Irish
JJZJSF- COO&EJ3 * MASS.'EY"
Through literature and etc. it hu3 be
cotne customary to .'inundate with ling
lisn woman a cold, purr, classical type
and eorri-Hponding features with Irish
beauties a black-eyed and rose-cheeked
loveliness. Kepecially in the English beau
ty proud of her exquisitely chl-eled lips
and noatrlla, her long. Blend.while
throat, and her well-shaped head and
dignified carriage
Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, the famous
English beauty, thoroughly represent*
ARRINGTON PHILATHEA CUASS
ELECT OFFICERS
On December »sh the Arrington I’h.l
athea t'lasH called a b'lslne- ■ ine<t-uK
for the purpose of electing new office**
for the coming year. The clas* too.
was b autlfiilly d* . orated end n dellglr
ful supper served The offleers eh i I**l
for 1920 are at* follows:
MTh R A Heath prtsident
Mrs. W. K Hoi-vis, vie* - president
Mn, Jennie Ifarrty, oerretary
Mrs. Warren Davenport, as icvanf <•. .
re tan
Miss Mattie Doaler. treasurer
Mrs Jewltt Davenport, corresponding
secretary.
Mis* Msg tic Krown. Ms orlan
Mrs < . Ji -*|!, inner guard
Miss Margaret Darker, assistant Inner
guard
• • •
GOING AWAV iHOWtR IN HONOR
OF MISS JENNE PERKINS.
There was s delightful affair at the
Athletle Molldlii;' Hi .day eventnc when
Miss Ka'hrlnt Roland staged a little
nlay in honor of Miss ban l’»r’ t
who so- (he poe* three tcji* 1,,( - (I. •
enpied the posyt on of e*t* nslon •:
tary of th*. local V W. r\ A Mbs in- -
kins leaves Augusta on Sunday for
Philadelphia, h r home city, whort ,n.
has accepted pn Important necrt.tarl.il
position.
After 'he Interesting play "Roue
leave* " In which oultc a number of
Augusta's prrttbm buds took pi.t a
"black" laundren*. ram' down the ~tsl«
of III* auditorium calling as »he r.nr,
"M'ss J’erklns' laundry, Mils I'erklns’
laundry" until she reached and tic re
deposited a large clothes basket at the
f< e< of her for whom It t. lotjsndi-d
Th* • ; of surpris i. . i* , , f
the fa.r reeeplent tie truly itughebie
ar she had been h»p: otyt < In th- d.nk
abov the whole r Amiii exclaim.
’lons of delight she drew the coyer from
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES
tne finest d* vt i«*wmi h o: fh*< charms
in the British Isle** The dazzling purity
of tne English complex:«j*i do * it is Maf’d.
to the pleutltud* of tnolstur* ami the
moderate climate. !h h»-r,. la i t.o tli*-
smoo*h, dull gold hair ,hb m ir • r.'imt. :
blonde lK*a»ity. 11. »<r<* j;i y, , , -
presslve and gray-hh** jrj color, and
fringed with black bodies.
Not all Irish colleen* a*-- b'a* >. * v «.
and rose-checked. Her* '* oru- :> •’y lr *o
society girl, the Honor :*bl • LiHia Man
tJ e liisket and Hier* In . di>placed : oa
hundred of p .cj<;i{.» . all don# ap n o*t
a s Jr 't|v i, If i ';u* paper. silv**» roni
and ril b »na. "A g* , away ,howe*"
for tji»- extension u »’t ?;> v Ma/iy .and
lov# ly -vert: tic glf’M I:#* rcc#dve#<
At the < ok* i t tJ»e evening’s . ntcr*
'\.prr>n? I*r T It. Hevfer ii»«*3 i n*w
*v.*p rt-rnrtrk*. saving in p.**r':
"vv'h**n he Na'.ct •’ l| riyi Atiisr
toueh* ' A « il b i*i ' #l* a, and
pure; and r can sn> of f * rp.lna
that sj|i rr e r k)/#* has t'-uf h* '! t)i# lives
of A.;g a* - tey oivc r <:v*d 0
splratlon, and v r r voitiz I'm vet# nu r y
or us b#tt*r tha*i «• # ••. wh» n who
i-arm am/cij: us Him lj is toad#- frl*iid
of all and wli long b- • f-.m«rmbert*d for
her sweet reid'h tnat.nef ut*d Mo#l
,i*art Hr gevler ended his lit 1 1 , fi#- #,h
» !fli tli” following * ery u
"‘in forth# Jean Peikthe
H#*nr»ng an hop# •#J name
TUI everywhr» that you liav*. "won* '
They're glad thut you have "camel"
The stirpris. was complete ond the
party the happiest one poss ble Tn«
mot In were the b- -• < *cr presented,
and tin la'i- - hisk'-l of pres, nts that
n*x was prere.i 111 |i> Mbs t’efk'ns was
in evident Indication of th' great Jovu
felt toward her l>> all. Dr Sevier’s
words of appreciation were deeply
echoed bj each one. In another part of
tin papir i full account of thi f r. will
party Is given Mist I’erklns leaves Au
! ,»• at ti**oit today, carrying with her
th* b •** goigl wish's lor mr new work
Tic- Jo nt V M anil Y. IV. party held
N’-w V' sr e night also has h» an
- - ip 'l*o'bl't. 1i w it ope of th
peppiest of the year-tile fuu of liw 1m -
•
V. W. C A. MOTES
who of the. gold-blonde' type,
v.’itli hair of ds#*p-»ha<Jowed g*>W and
•■* my d«dicat(fly tinted. The ‘T.-inh
*j*h of blue,’' are liorn. hov/sve.r. ■'***sfJi
d ir# brow: and lasict • The features o'
* ie typical Irish beauty are a little more
blun f: 1 1* *il regular thaii those of Fug
lirli bo’tijtle*, l»u ii.'i;*- th* bidividuo •
«;) arm and softness, sad the vlvaeß;' ##"
f, xv et.H.ou native to tic* Kiris of the "oiihj
8*0(1."
prornptn propi ire being rntoreil into
itesri||y by all present.
Tin IP*, mo. , and I’rofi *, ilonn! At ,
mens (Tib enjoyed .* ' 'l.rli mas ''
• ui.' hi on ■ • • i Y u .' t « ■ o
da; 'Jttlirelj this l.ns he*.,, a wi * of
'iiPpl I'tirtli 'in Monday tin- Co
mu nil y Workers' t'lub will lunch at :h<
Athletic building.
All I'iftSMiu in gymnasium will In re
surmil pert Week.
S<r\ members ate. '.lre ,lui < t\
' rook Mr.-. Merjorl* I' I’rlirliurri.
• • •
the annual oaraca philath;/
QITV UNION MEETING AND
BANOUEt I'Ht. SECOND TUESDAY
IN JANUARY.
T 'intoi. Ilufai i I'h lalitea f'it) t.fn
b'' tm ’lot. an * \nniinl llatmue 1 . will b*
is Tu cfla ■ lan wary I.lth. at 'in.
'■’lral I’ri sl'Yli rlaii Sunday school. I bis
in •idlnv is sitrartlng ipilti a gr*a‘ doa!
"I Uttetlt Of* I 1.-OllgllOllt the city drill is
• n i . - nt that Is looked forward (o wi 1* a
gjc. deal of puarurr by hundrodr ol
Harness and X'lillalli'as.
It ii with a gr. at dual o' ln»re*t Dial
this will l» one of th< rnoj t unique af
fairs ic.er given by this organisation in
asmuch nr Ihe Cii-n' Is the celebrallo of
a victory by the J’hllathea* over the liar
a.o as In a contest which ended In Me
C'ltoai e.fter a darnPon of four -I on Ihr
and whi”h requited In a cornplute victory
for the I’hllatheas.
Tin rullhi' In llie contest, ar agreed
upon by truth partiVi', that thr losing
team will Compliment the winning team
with a fln*» banquet. The Harness have
taken their defcni will ami the captulh
states that he lias committees working
on Ihi event and h<- assures all 'lie I'hi I
a'liras that lie has some fin.''• urpr.se* In
store fur they on this ooranlon.
The fbir.'.'t' i i certainly bi-en vrry
rurre, .v. *, thou *>i they .did lose, ano
tiny *ro determined to put the event over,
(ASSOCIATED PRESS',
TO CLOSE
One lot Men’s heavy Coat Sweaters, worth
§5.00, §6.00 and §7.00 each, now. . . HALF PRICE
One lot of Men’s §2.50 and §3.00 Coat /JA
Sweaters to close out at one price
Chas. Harrison Engagement Promises
To Be Most Artistic Musical Treat
The concert to be given here by Mr.
Charles Harrison, the The Grand on
Friday, January 16th, promises to be
one, of the musical treats of the sea
son. Mr. Harrison comes to Augusta
as one of America's foremost singers,
who ha-a gained an enviable reputa
tion In bis art-
It li seldom, indeed that the musi
cal world is greeted by a r I uirkabie
tenor voice, and much mo.o soldorn
Is It that, we are given a teal great
tenor who can sing more than one or
two styles. Charles Harrison is a
Striking exception to the rule. He
sings f.o the enjoyment of every taste,
for i sings the operatic aria in a
mrnti»r that simply lifts his listeners
from their seats; be sings the recita
tives and arias from the oratorios in
such a manner as only tins great mas
ter is capable; his singing of the big
ger concert songs are notable attain
ments; and Ids singing of the. beau
tiful old ballads and folk songs are
descriptions so vivid as to bring fho
actual, mental picture of the
mother who Iwlh grown old .and grey
toiling ceaselessly for her children,
before every listener’s vision, when he
Mrs. P. F. M’Anally Entertained <
Philomathic Culb at Cranford
The Phliomathic Club held a most de
L'dhfnl social oant'lon «.t ihd 'lianford,
WVdn< day Afternoon, when ne’inh'TH
were the- nests of the president, Mrs.
P. F. Me A nally.
Hach meir.b w ore soinc Indgnin
re|»resentlng a popular hook or novel,
and registered the name of same with
the p'*'.ident as they entered the club.
Thirty mlnutas was given to the
guessing of these original representa
tions. Mrs. W. (\ Kellogg having
guessed the greatest number of titles,
was given a beautiful edition r>f the
“Rhymes of a Red Crow* Man.”
M*sh Sunclcen received the largest
miirbjr of votes for the most original
representation and was presented with
a "Treasury of War Rooms.’’
After the contest the members sere
then asked to b* seated at Invitingly
der orated tables and delicious saiid-
I without lb" assistance of a slnslc r-’hlla-
I >hea
• The captain statia Inasmuch a r he lost
i through no fault o' his. b it the fault of
i . ary Ilarn a in the city, and therefore
j ui; thinks the only and best way to dn-
J fray the -'pluses Is for i-w-sy man to
! one forward like • good uport and ge*
I 'ogslber and purchase one or trior* of
‘ these banquet tickets, which are bring
I -
I -T1 i i nm.tlec in charg* ha* placed In
jibe l.tni'i if every lists'. class plerit.'i
|of th'se tickets. and so Id's all get to-
I gell.e- rA give fie f’hllatheat the. grist
, even’ the, have ever bail,
i The co’ iplete program snd all the rle
I :a, , I* t .ls much look'd for banquet
• lie publis cd litw.
Tim '-liT'lwi r - wly elected officer*
; viT |.i Installed on this occasion: Rrral
eoi, .lolin Wilson: Ist Vice rrenldent,
l 'll. ITI tabeth Torrey ; 2nd Y'ice Pri r
Irn* Mr 1’ K Devcrouxi Srd Vico
I’rt rlent, Mrs. Slliert .limes: I'll Vico
I i'leul'b-nt. Mins IV I'atbour, '"orrespupd
air Hecri 'irv, .1. Nison: Recording
i’ 1 1 v tnr> Mr. Hughes; Tri.simrci Taos
.1 Morti . Dress Report or, feu If. llal
I MfiWikl. Jr
li * requested by Pri:sid*nt WPson
! thst nil the old ss ’>'e!' ns 'he newly e|ec
ed officers meet a th" Y W. A tjjm.
Hide M«ni*m ivrntng*'. 7 p in sharp.
I'rssldent Wilson ’■ v.rj anslous to get
right on th' Job with tills very Important
■cork throughout the city and lie wishes
• very i ommltleemnn to he on hand with
out fall; lm alates anal the already If*
organiz’d Hasses will surely lists to
double tl.at number In 1920 snd lie hus n
number of very fine Ideas that he wishes
'ii h r'/ co-operation of ovury Haracu
ami Phltathek in thu city,
Htatr I'resblent K. M t’rotler states
that nlri ady plans are being made |>>
classes throughot;t the state for the eom
inir state convention, whteh will b" held
in Macofl this year, and a fins program
is being formulated. Mr Crosier says
i" is looking for Augu*t* to -end at least
140 to 2’ki delegates 'o M.aenn ami he i
artyiotis for every .lass to do their best
In ranking »helr elasa the best |ri the
Hate and have a real report to make at
a at time.
The prrtoi reporter reqgests that, every
The press reporter roqueuts that every’
'i-s furnish him with any Ideas of in
tern: from l heir Individual class from
week to weak and sumo will receive due
‘ Underwear
An extra good quality Outing Gown, full size,
at $2.50
An extra good value Muslin Night Shirt
at $1.25, $1.50
An extra good value in Men’s Wool Mixed Vests
or Pants, a regular $2.25 seller, each, per gar
ment $1.50
The celebrated Forest Mills Ribbed tlndervests
and Pants for women in the $1.50 values, per gar
ment $1.25
Children’s Union Suits, all sizes, high necrc and
long sleeves for winter, $2.00 suits now .., $1.50
• REMNANTS
5,000 Yards Remnants Percales and Striped
Madras for fine Shirts, Waists and Dresses, 50c to
65c values, at 39c
Remnants fancy Kimono Outing, 36 inches wide,
with large floral designs, in a 60c value, at . ,50c
Remnants of 36 inch Pajama Checks for little
Dresses and Men’s Underwear, 40c value, at 29c
One lot of Odds and Ends from all over the house
on Center Counter marked in plain figures. All
Bargains.
HOME
EDITION
sinps "Mother Machree"—and to bring
vividly before one'Kvfsion, the beau
tlful green hills and tirr* dales of Oid
Irc'and, when he sings “Macuahla."
Mr. Harrison is an American born,
American trained, and American ac
complished singer of the very highest
attainments. His is a voice of rn.ro
heroic qualities, natural beauty, an t
individuality. There is not the slight
est degree of artificiality suggested In
ids voice or manner, lilt- voice grew,
bloomed, and smiles upon the world
as do the flowers in the field. One can
but think when listening to this mar
velous singer, "his voice simply grow.
There is not a note of the ‘made’ singer
In blin."
He brings with him Air. Oharlen Lur
vey, as pianist and accompanist. Mr.
Lurvey will render several piano so
los at the concert, one of which will
be the celebrated Prelude in (' t harp
Minor by Rachmariloff. The playing
of this number is sufficient evidence
that Mr. Lurvey Is a pianist of exe< p
tion ability.
Tickets are selling rapidly now at
W P. Manning Music, Company, 21!
Bth St.
wlrhes. cakes, bon-bons and tea were
enjoy* d.
There b'dng a number of past presi
dents present and onu charter pp-sf
det»t, Mrs McAnally, the hostess, called
upon •’Ach in turn for a f< w word-.
The Impromptu t'llkr: proved o happy
1 bought on .the purt of tn»* president, as
each sfieakcr called upon proved h rs *tf
more th/m equal to the orcsslon. and full
of lov. and loyalty to th< Philomathic.
The social sessions of the club have
always been delightful features of tic
year’s program, and the one for 1019
at tne Rranford, ’.vhen mcmberH were
the guests of Mrs. P. F. McAnally,
proved no exception to fh* nil*
Incidentally, It in most gratifying to
club members and organizations to
know that such a charming and pleas
nrd place as the Cranford 'Tib can b“.
secured b their so 'al or an/
other needed t>c* , «flfons.
publicity. .
Ic-t every llaraca and Phllathr;* ,-r. to
church flunday.
• • •
MISS SARAH MARSHALL TO GIVE
PIANO RECITAL JANUARY 9.
Mlkh Sarah Marshall will give u nbi. o
recital Krlday evening. January 0, a:
Miss Adult la tit's studio, it !'lO t'ireeue
street.
Miss Marshall Is a pupil of Mies He'll
and Is unquestionably non of the mo»t
talented young tnuslclsnu m the city.
She has arranged u wonderful program
for thin orreslon which will undotibted
!y I*'- one of the most enjoyable affair*
l ii musical circle* of t ie *..-,«on The
program begin* it B:3<f u'clo. l,
A cordla: liivltutlou Is extemied *o the
general public »„ attend. I'l'luti ire ;)
cents
e e e
MARRIAGE OF MR .( 0.
STEPHENS AND MISx LOIS
JULIA BANKS.
The marriage of Ml** Trtla Julia Rmkn
and Mr. lohn Oillc Hr.-ph ns wa* soleruli
iscil at 9 o'cln-Ii <Veiln*r,dnv erening nt
''mtral < ihrlatlun church. Hi v. t 'ecll Out
law officiating, and with th- attendance
* f a large number of Interested frlemlr.
The tii-ldi was gowned In a tailored 'jit
of blue ellver cloth finish'd with fur,
and a black picture hat Her flowr *
**r' an arm *iiow*r of whltr ■••r'l.itloqt'
and frn’l'Ug fern* '.-he -"a* slti "tied lv
M:* It'll Ii Croucil, w'n; -'.ore a blu* nit
and hat in corr pi .q ,oir. ,„| w o
c'lter'd with Mr Utn-rt 1 jirllch.
After the ceremony the young *vui 'f*
adjourned to th'l* own heme, IvV't
ktus rtreet, where . ongfutulatlor.*
receive*] and a buffet supper served.
• • •
Mr. Frank Greene return* to A then*
today to resume hi* : tudle* in the la'*
departmetit of th« University of Geor
gia.
Mrti ftobi-rt UKmltlt, Master Hnbby n: d
little Ann .Smith are vlsiild : Mr.*.* Cha*.
J Martin, of Hlackvtlle. S i'. anil before
returning borne will visit triends In Al
lendale and ( harleston. Mn*. Smit*'
will be accoM'P" "led home hv her
•uphew, f'apl Wlllrnent R. Martin, and
.Mre. Martin, who b , *'re her iiurrl ige
was Mlsa Katherine MacDonald, of Sau
Francisco.
• • ■
Mm. K. I*. Morgan, of Rocky Mountfl N.
C„ spent yesterday In the city.
• • •
Mr*. ,T, U. Ilrudfurd hat retttrred to
Atlanta.