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VOLUME XXXI, No. 223
SOCIETY NEWS
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS
SHEA-SAVAGE
Mi- and Mrs William T. Shea announce the engagement of their
daughter, Josie Bodelcer, to Mr. Carl Preston Savage, of Rose Hill. N.
C the marriage to take place Tuesday afternoon, August 19th, at five
o'clock at Woodlawn Methodist church.
greiner-faulkner
Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft Greiner announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alma Louise, to Mr. Irvine Reglald Faulkner, the mar
riage to take place In September.
WILLIAMS-WALKER
Augusta friends will be Interested to learn of the marriage of Miss
Ada Walker, of Sheldon, S. C„ and Mr. L. J. Williams, Jr., which was
solemnized June 23rd in Richland, S. C., and announcement made to
their friends last week. The young couple are now enjoying a motor
trip thru Georgia and will later make their home at Bray's Island, Mr.
Williams being engaged in the trucking business in Beaufort County
with his father, Mr. L. J. Williams of North Augusta.
WRIGHT-CANNON
Mr. William B. Wright, of Lincolnton, Ga., announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Nannie Lamar, to Mr. Leonidas Fleming Cannon,
of Augusta, the marriage to take place in the late fall.
JOHNSON-CLIATT
Mr and Mrs. T. B. Johnson announce the engagement of their
daughter, Myrtle Lee, to Mr. De Votie Lee Cliatt, the marriage to take
place the early part of September. No cards.
SALLEY-QUARLES
Mr. and Mrs. William Barton Quarles announce the marriage of their
daughter, Claudia, to Mr. Jerome G. Salley, Tuesday, August sth, 1924,
McCormick, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs, Salley are making their home at Salley, g, C.
JOHNSON-EVANS
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Evans announce the marriage of their daughter,
Annie Mae. to Mr. Charles Hansford Johnson, August 4th. No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are making their home at this time with the
bride's mother, at 1029 Eighth street.
SKINNER-KALBFLEISCH
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lillian Agnes, to Mr. Charles Francis Kalbfleisch, the marriage to
Occur August 26th at the Sacred Heart Church. No cards.
JACKSON-TODD
$
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Todd, of Sandersville, Ga., announce the
marriage of their daughter, annie Evelyn, to Mr. Ernest Willard Jackson
of Sandersville, Sunday, July 27th. No cards.
POND PARTY AT BRIGGS.
A congenial party of young peo
ple enjoyed an outing at “Briggs
Bond" Friday night, given by Hiss
Naomi Cogburn, in honor of Miss
Barker, of Virginia, the attractive
house guest of Miss Maisie Coop
er. Swimming and dancing were
enjoyed until a late hour, after
which a delicious chicken supper
was served.
Those enjoying Miss Cogburn's
hospitality were:
Misses Julia Mae McKie, Sarah
Cheatham, Masie Cooper, Jamie
Barker, Sallie Carpenter, Ruth Cog
burn, Estell Carpenter, Ullie
Vaughn, Margarpt Vaughn, Alico
Whitiaw, Messrs. James Whitlaw,
Frank Cooper. Lionell Cogburn, Ed
Howard, Roscoe AVeigle, J. D.
AVeathersbe, Cree Stellings, Joe
Hammond, Ivan Solomons, Tom
McKee, Dave Kennedy, Bob Bal
lard, Luther Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Morman Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McKie, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Cl. Cogburn, Mrs. Henry Cooper.
ARRINGTON
PHILATHEA CLASS.
The regular monthly prayer meet
ing of the Arrington Philathea
class will be held Tuesday even
ing at 5:30 in the Henry Baracca
room at St. John church. The bus
iness meeting will be held i:i the
ladies parlor of the church at 6
o’clock, same date. A good attend
ance is desired as there will be bus
iness of importance.
Mrs. Suttons team will have
charge of the supper.
Class meets every Sunday morn
ing in class room. Mr. L. S. Ar
rington, teacher.
Visitors welcome.
• • •
A CARD FROM THE
GENERAL WELFARE.
The General Welfare Associa
tion wishes to thank those who re
sponded to its appeal for milk and
ice. At the same time it wishes to
announce that while it received
Ireveral contributions to help the
organization in its endeavor to fur
nish milk and ice to the sick, needy
ones of our community the amount
contributed is far from adequate
and cannot supply the undernour
ished children and babies, many of
whom .are ill from summer disor
ders and fever, forerunners of the
dreaded colitis which takes such
fearful toll of the lives of our ba
bies.
Let's not see these little ones
suffer and die I Let'se nourish the
wasted little bodies and cool the
fevered tongue and brow! Let’s
save the babie*!
GENERAL WELFARE ASSOCIA
TION.
• • •
STUNT NIGHT AT MAY PARK
The M. P. C. Club will put on a
“stunt night" at May Park the lat
ter part of this week. Watch the
papers for the exact date. Prizes
will be given for the best stunts.
Anyone who would like to take
part see Miss Dorothy Sullivan at
May Park.
PROF. OTIS BACK’
FROM NEW ENGLAND
Prof. A. F. Otis arrived in the city
Saturday after having spent some
time visiting relatives and points
of interest In the New England
states. Professor Otis reports »
very enjoyable vacation, the trip
both ways being made by water.
• • •
MR. SAM PALMER HOST
AT HOUSE PARTY.
Mr. Sam Palmer was host to a
most delightful house party from
Monday until Wednesday night of
this week at the Ogeechee Club,
assisted by his daughter, Mrs. Gor
don Lamback, of Augusta. The out
of town guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lamback and daugh
ter. Dollle, of Augusta. Mrs. Gab
bet and daughter. Martha, of Sa
vannah: Mrs. S. E. Denklns and
two daughters, of Ocala. Fla.: Mrs.
James Daniel and daughter, of Mia-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
LEASED WIRE SERVICER
mi, Fla. Quite a number of friends
Joined the party from time to time
for supper or to spend the day;
among tho number being Mrs.
Burch Johnson, Mrs. Miriam Brin
son and children, Mrs. Mildred Holt,
Mrs. R. G. Daniel, Miss Jeanette
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick
Brinson and children, and Lieut.
Chas. Daniel.
Tuesday quite a number of young
boys and girls from Millen were In
vited to join the party in Jionor of
Misses Dollle Lamback, of Augusta,
i and Martha Gabbett, of Savannah.
Mr. Lamback kept the party sup
plied with fresh fish and there was
a beautiful supply of everything
good to eat, and every one was loud
in their praise of the host, the com
pany and the most enjoyable occa
sion.—Millen News.
e • •
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY INVITED
TO HEAR STATE
COMMANDERS’ ADDRESS.
Mrs. John P. Mulherin, president
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
"has received a letter from-Louis L.
Batty Post, inviting her and the
Aux liary to hear the address that
will be made the post Monday
evening. 8 o'clock, at Armory Hall,
by State Commander J. P. Fitz
patrick.
WHAT A WOMAN
TOLD ME.
THAT—
If your last year's rubbers
are still good but worn a little
gray, gives them a coat of
varnish and they’ll look like
new and wear another season.
THAT—
Hard boiled eggs can be
sliced without crumbling of they
are cut with a knife first dip
ped in boiling water and then
wiped dry.
THAT—
She wished people calling
over telephone after midnight
would take a little more pains
getting their number. The oth
er night about three in the
morning she was waked up by the
persistent and insistent ringing
of the phone and when sho
made the trip down stairs was
calmly Informed by the party at
the other end that he "wanted
to speak to the sheriff."
THAT—
An island in the middle of
Lake Champlain Is to be fitted
up for the special use of honey
mooners. A luxuriantly fur
nished house of 16 rooms will
be at the disposal of newly
weds. who have the price. Ser
vants’ quarters are In a detach
ed building, thus doing away
with all possibility of prying
eyes. The Island contains 85
acres, Including a deer park
and winding paths, shady nooks
and lovers’ retreats. Rates are
to be 8100 a day, not Including
servants or food. Total ex
" penses for a week will approx
imate SI,OOO. There were still
some open dates for this season.
THAT—
Almeda I’etlt writing from
San Antonio, says that stock-
Inga are now an unknown quan
tity among golfers.
THAT—
J. Robert Youngblood has Just
returned from a ten days fish
ing trip around Beaufort and
Port Royal, and tells the most
wonderful fish stories that have
THE ONE PAPER iN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Augusta is to have two distinguished guests August 23rd-24th when
Mrs Rachel Don, Ravensbourne, Dunedin, New Zealand and Miss Chris
tine Henderson of Sumner, Christ Church, New Zealand, the president
and secretary of the New Zealand Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion, will be the. guests of the Augusta Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. Don is a lecturer of tremendous power and a Methodist
preacher in her home country, and she possesses an unusually magnetic
personality and great platform ability. Miss Henderson is a Presbyte
rian. They are both now in Macon and have been entertained in many
delightful ways since coming to the States, notably so when they were
in Denver, Col., when the Business and Professional Women's Club en
tertained them. Their invitation to visit Augusta was tendered them by
Dr. Mary Armour Harris at the recent Democratic convention, which
she attended as a Georgia delegate.
Among the social affairs planned In their honor Is a reception at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Daniels, president of Sibley Union.
■* Mrs. John Berrien Connelly's many friends will regret to learn that
she has returned to Dallas, Tex., called there by illness in her daughter's
family. It is with many regrets that the president and board of di
rectors of the Widows' Home .slTOepted Mrs. Connelly's resignation.
While matron of that institution she made not only a most efficient of
ficer but she greatly endeared herself to the residents there by her un
failing courtesy, kindness and consideration of them all.
Tfie four young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Asheley Council Dunbar
will be christened by Dr. Sevier at the morning service at First Presby
terian church today.
Misses Alice Perkins, Anna Eve, Katherine Card, Caroline Hill,
Elizabeth Burdell, Grace Stafford, Mildred Walton and Mary Breaux,
of Washington, D. C., and Messrs Charles Bowen, Jr., Colden llattey,
Hollis Boardman, Walter G. Fargo, Scott Nixon, Fred Jackson. Bill Mor
ris and Foster Gibson, form a congenial week-end party at Arrow Head,
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lee, Jr., as chaperones.
Miss Eleanor Lanliam’s lovely voice will be heard In "Hold Thou My
Hand" at the morning services today at First Baptist Church, Mr. Wat
son at the organ.
ever been brought to Augusta.
He says the fish are so anxious
to bite that they swallow line,
hook, bate and bobber, and the
pole was the only thing that
saved him.
THAT—
The cutest hting she's heard
in a long time is thirteen
months old Bill Cooper calling
his mother, "Iris."
THAT—
She Is reducing her avoirdu
pois most successfully by jump
ing rope. Takes a regular
child's Skipping rope and does
a hundred jumps, off and on,
every night.
WHEN—
Wesley J. Townsend, among
the many enjoyable experiences
he has had while abroad, was
flying from London and to
Paris In a British plane, doing
the trio in two hours and thir
teen minutes. Mr. Townsend
sailed Tuesday from Cherbourg.
He is expected in Augusta
Wednesday.
THAT—
She told her husband she had
seen a certain man and his wife
on Broad street. Her husband
asked how she knew it was the
man's wife, she giving as the
reason for her belief that she
saw the woman stop in front of
a shop window and the man
said: “Aw, come on!”
THAT—
Rudyard Kipling has written
an inscription and epitaph for a
monument -which the town of
Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, is
erecting to the 350 men from
there who fell in the great war.
For Girl of Twenty
g , - - ■
If you are looking for something different, here It. Is A demure
looking frock of checked taffeta with a plain bodice, very full skirt, V
neck and the perkiest of ruffles doing duty as sleeves. If you are more
than 20, however, and if you liavtn t an Innocen’, baby face, pass It by.
It is not for you.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924
His contribution reads as fol
lows:
“To the glory of God, the hon
or of the armies of the Domin
ion, and in proud memory of
our dead who fell in the great
war, 1914-1918, and whose
names are here recorded, this
monument was erected by the
people of Sault Ste. Marie:
From a little town in a far land
we came.
To save our honor and a world
aflame:
By little towns, In a far land, we
sleep,
And trust those things we won to
you to keep.”
THAT,—
She had a delightful visit
from a friend the other day, the
woman spent the entire day
with her, case early and left
late, and during all that time
didn't have a single sugges
tion as to how she should re
arrange her furniture, or change
a single thing in her home. For
her It was a novel and most
enjoyable exercise, for every
other woman who had visited
her told her the mirror would ho
so much more effective hung in
another place, the couch or da
venport placed at another an
gle, and her other furniture also
switched about.
THAT—
Anna and Monk, custodians
of Carmichael's Club, lost ev
erything they had In the way
of clothes and household goods
day before yesterday when
their house burned down. Monk
was sick in bed and Anna had
just returned from town and
was cooking supper when she
saw the roof overhead in a light
blaze and in another minute
the entire house was in flames.
Realizing that their things
were hopeless they got busy to
Mid-Summer Sale at
Mullarky’s
j ‘Peppereß
bheetin^s
Sheets Pillow Cases
Statist lor two I j g
Pepperell Sheets and
Sheetings
63x90 Sheets $1.23
72x90 Sheets $1.49
81x90 Sheets .... $1.75
90x90 Sheets $1.98
45-inch l’epperell Billow Tubing, iJCp
for yard
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, Cn«
for yard
BLANKETS
An advantageous sale of blankets, now
is the time to buy for the collegians.
All wool plaid Blankets ey rn
Assorted colors in pink, blue, red and
black blankets, a good bargain $5.49
These blankets are size 66x80.
One lot of organdie edgings, and nar- r\J
row lace, riddance price, yard
J. A. MULLARKY COMPANY
PHONE 290. “THE STORE ACCOMMODATING.’* 830 BROADWAY.
try and save the Club House
and workdd fast and furiously
until this was accomplished and
the flames confined to their
little home and the nearby pine
trees which were ruined. Anna
lias cows and sells milk and ill
her endeavor to give her cus
tomers good milk and good ser
vice had Just obligated herself
for a refrigerator which was
setting her back one hundred
dollars (dollar down and dol
lar a week.) This was lost as
was also a brand new ward
robe Monk was buying on the
same extortion plan. Their
clothes were all lost and they
are just now In a, pitiable con
dition;" Monk Just getting over
malarial fever, and has no
clothes nor any furniture. There
was no Insurance of their ef
fects. Monk and Anna are
splendid negroes and every
body that goes to Carmichael's
will recall their niauy little ser
vices In their efforts to Aiake
things comfortable for them and
will doubtless be glad to contri
bute some of their old things,
clothes, a chair or bed, or mat
tress or pillows, an old sheet or
two and may be something in
the way of cooking utensils they
either have no use for or will
get them from the ten cent
stor/s. No matter what It Is It
will be both appreciated and
com# in mighty handy. In the
meantime their little house is
being rebuilt for them.
THAT—
She was perfectly surprised
to see Boy Scouts catching but
terflies to kill and Impanel on
their hand' made trays.
THAT—
She only pays hei dressmaker
seventy-five cents for making
a one-piece dress of any mate
Right Dress For Right Dress
0). jo g
• —r~mill iiiji in i■mui m i
The canoe squad of a girl s camp in the mountains near Clayton, f.u , lined up In right dress IVe ll
say tneyre wearing right dr.es, too, for this sort of weather. This picture is printed to make those who
have returned from their vacation* feel bud, and to Irk those who still have their vacations coming.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Attractive Prices on
Neckwear
/
Including lace, organdy and linen
600 values QQr>
75c values RQr*
$1 .00 values 75c
$1.50 values 98c
$2.00 values $1.25
$ , 2.5052.50 values $1.25
Men’s Furnishings at
% Reduced Prices
Men's long knit drawers, 690 OR A
values for
Men’s check dimity Drawers and qq_
Shirts, 750 value for 03G
Men’s check nainsook Union Suita QO«
reduced to 30 G
Hoys' check nainsook Union Suits Aft
-59c values for HUG
Boys’ check nainsook Union Suits, rq_
The wanted colors and sizes In Men's
Buster Brown Sox, for ORp
pair
Men's silk striped Union Suits, Dt no
$2.50 value for V 1 >3O
Men's solid and stripe dress Shirts, with
or without collars, $1.50 and 7Qp
$1.25 values, for ■ “G
$2.00 Men's Shirts, reduced ... $1.75
$1.50 Men's Shirts, reduced . $1.39
An assortment of Men’s Silk Knit OQp
Ties, 50c values for JUG
Men's Bow Ties, 50c values, QQp
reduced to wuO
Monday’s Bargains
Parabola Gold-Eye Needles, C_
for package “G
33-Inch No. 12 Mommle all silk QQp
Pongee, »l .50 value for 30 G
33-tnch Tan Cotton Pongee, QQp
50c quality for yard wwG
11 Yards of John P. King's Sea at Art
Island, 36 Inches for v • «UU
75c Colored Voiles, Crepes and /IQa
Tissues, reduced to yard HOG
Striped Boys’ Baseball Suits, 7Rp
$51.50 values for * OG
36-lnch Percales, solid and fancy, Ofln
reduced to ynr<l tUG
rial, nnd the work Is beauti
fully done and the dressmaker
entirely satisfied with the price.
THAT—
The phenomenal popularity
of Florida resorts in general
and Miami In particular le< duo
to the non-enforcement of the
prohibition law.
THAT—
Mary Bresnahan has one of
the prettiest bobbed heads ill
Augusta.
THAT—
W. T. Shea, one of the best
known dry goods men In Au
gusta, Is looking after bis friends
and patrons' Interest ns well
as that of the J. B. White com
pany, while floor walker at
White's.
THAT—
“Ann's an Idiot” Is one of the
most delicious tieeks she has
ever read. It is by Pamela
Wynne, and Is her first book.
THAT—
She knew a northern woman,
a former patron of Boil Air,
who has since passed on and
is receiving a reward for the
good deeds done in the flesh,
who made a point after she be
came a widow, of helping young
women who has so much less of
this world’s goods titan she had.
Each year she would select one
girl whose only detriment was
her lack of money, and keep
her with her for a year. Him
gave her beautiful clothes and
treated her as a daughter of the
home. In winter she took them
to Hon Air and Florida, and In
the summer to the springs and
18 CENTS A WEEK.
exclusive summer resorts. The
girl with her newly acquired
attractive environment found
little trouble in attracting beaux
nnd admirers and soon found
herself engaged and later on
married, her kind benefactor
furnished the trousseau. Nine
girls were In this way happily
settled in life and in homes of
their own by this woman who
had no children.
J. B. M.
MISS ETHEL BRITT
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF MISS STOCKTON.
Mias Ethel Britt entertained de
lightfully Friday evening at the
homo of her parents, at 1757 Wat
kins street. In honor of Miss Grace
Htockton, of Charleston, K. (!., who
Is visiting Miss Merle Htockton.
Games and music were enjeyed
during the evening and a delight
ful refreshment course was Served.
. Among those present were:
Misses Mildred Norris, 'tta Feld
man, Lois Pearman, Sarah Pear
man, Birdie Halford, Ellen Hal
ford, Lillie Mae Lewis. Etta Mae
Lewis, Merle Htockton, Dorothy
Htockton, Grace Htockton, Louise
Wren, Itelia Koger, Bessie Mc-
Clain. Edna Rowe. Daisy Rowe,
Myrtls Rowe, Harah Britt and
Ethel Britt, Mrs. Garrett Gulledge,
Messrs. Aubrey Allen , Wallace
Banks, Julius Brantley, Clifton
Dansby, Ramsey Krgle, Harold
Gary, C. T). Henderson, Odell Khea-
Iv. C. w. Morlow, Curtis Wren.
Charlie Britt, Wyman Britt and
Henry Britt.
• e e
Mr. J. W. Onkman. factory rep
resentative of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., of Atlanta, Ga., left Tt'sday
for Troy, .'.la, where he will make
his headq arters. after having his
headquarters hero alnce November,
1823. His many friends wish him
much success and prosperity In his
new territory.
SOCIETY NEWS
PHONE 2036 AND SAY:
SEND ME THE HERALD
(^j a siteside,
Here’s News That All
Women Will Welcome
The R. & G. Elasticslde, a wonderful
new support, which is light, flexible ana
comfortable, yet which provides the full
support your figure requires, Is here.
Mudo scientifically with elastio webbing
at the sides, and light supple boning
properly placed. It maintains and re
stores the natural graceful lines of your
figure. Come In and let us show you
this remarkable achievement In corsetry.
$4.00, $5.00 AND $6.00
LONG CLOTH
Sanitary, Old Glory Long Cloth, chamois
finish, no labels, no stamping, no lost
yardage, no soiled pieces, because of Its
neat paper covers, 10 yard bolt $1.49
A Gigantic Sale of
Remnants
Be here early Monday, and take advan
tage of this great remnant sale of was*
goods. French Ginghams, Solid and
Fancy Voiles, Ginghams, and many other
wash materials!, the yardage and prices
ore marked distinctly on each remnant.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wall left yes
terday for a ten days visit with
relatives at Glenvllle, Ga, and
Jacksonville, Fla. ,
• • •
Mrs. Lillian M. Stone and Mrs.
O. C. Smith have returned from a
two weeks stay In New York and
Washington. D. C.
• • •
Mrs. A. M. Ealley, of Thomson,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R.
H. Rrowne, left Thursday for New
York, where they will visit Mrs.
Halley’s son, Henry, Malone Bai
ley, wjio is at West Point.
• • •
Miss Nnoml Davidson Is receiv
ing .a cordial welcome at her old
home. Blie motored from Fairmont,
W. Va.
• • •
Dr. A. A. Davidson and family
are spending two weeks In Tallaho
ma, Ala.
• • •
Mrs. J. E. Grubbs, of Savannah,
and Mrs Robert l’ermentler, of
Jacksonville, Fla, have returned
home after visiting Augusta friends,
having been called to Aiken by the
death of their father, Mr. Price.
• • •
Miss Dimples Toole and Mr. J
Bonbrlght Givens and Mr. and Mrs
Ham McGowan and Rom, Jr, are
enjoying a. motor trip through
Florida. /
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Steed and
family and Mrs. Thomas Y. Rahb
have returned from a motor trip
through Florida.
• e •
The Sunday N. Y. Times carries
a most attractive picture of Mrs.
Pltde, of New York, formerly Miss
Katharine Mallard, of this city.
The photo Is by Montell.
• • •
Mrs. John Bailey Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Phillips, In Social
Circle.
• • •
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Moore, Jr,
and children, of Savannah, will mo
tor up today to be the guesta of
Mr. and Mrs. James U. Jackson.
• • •
Prof. A. F. Otis has returned
from a delightful visit of a month
spent ut New England points of In
terest.
• • •
Miss Louise Peterson, the attract
ive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Peterson, will return
today from Columbia, K. C, where
she has been delightfully enter
tained while the guest of Mrs.
Floyd Thomas.
• • •
Miss Evelyn Jon*s, of Savannah,
Is visiting her brother, Mr. George
Purdle Jones.
• • •
Miss Florence Brewer, Mrs. J. R
Brewer, Miss Lorcna Alderman,
MIsA Beatrice Bass passed through
Augusta yesterday on their way to
their home In Wilmington, N. C.
• • •
Mrs. M. M. MacFerrln returned
last week from Texas and with Dr.
MacFerrln Is leaving Tuesday for
Bristol, enn, for a visit,with rela
tives.
• • •
“ Mrs M. B. Ozburn, of Chicago,
visited Augusta friends yesterday.