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Ready Buyers For Your Business Through The Herald VOLUME XXXI, No. 272 SOCIETY NEWS i MEETINGS OF THE WEEK. 1 I O O ST. PAUL’S Y. P. S. L. MEETING. The Service League will hold its regular meeting this Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock. This is to be a pal ly Day Meeting and all members are expected to be present. • JONES BARACA CLASS. The Jones Baraca Class of the First Baptist church cordially in vites all men and boys between the ages of 16 and 60 to meet with them Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Sep tember 18. This is our annual “home coming Sunday” and a spec ial program has been arranged in cluding a sermontte by Mr. T. D. Jones on “Lepers," which should appeal very much to all men and boys. WOODLAWN W. C. T. U. The Woodlawn W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Woodlawn Methodist church. An important meeting. All mem bers are urged to attend. Visitors cordially welcomed. SECTION A. • The Woman's Auxiliaty, Section A ,St. Paul’s parish, will hold the first meeting of the season at 4:30 on Monday afternoon in the par ish house. All members are urged to be present. WIDOW’S HOME. There will be a meeting of the directors of the Widow’s Home Wednesday, October 1, at 11 o’clock at the home. As this will be the first meeting of the season, all members of the board are requested to attend. ST. MARY’S P. T. A. St, Mary’s P. T. Association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the convent. Plans will be made for the coming year. All members urged to be present. Mothers of all girls at the convent invited to attend. ROSEMARY CHAPTER TO HAVE CAKE SALE SATURDAY. Rosemary Chapter No. SS, O. E. S., will hold a cake sale at J. B. Whites Saturday, October 4. See us before buying your cakes for Sunday. . * * A PLEASANT OCCASION Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtis enter tained with an old-fashioned barbe cue dinner last Sunday in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday of their mother, Mrs. Millie Curtis Sellars. Mrs. Sellars was presented with a beautiful cake adorned with seven ty-five candles and many useful gifts. She has living fodr sons, two daughters, sixteen grandchildren and twenty-four great grandchil dren. ly |> xmßqjr Berkey & Gay —Fine Furniture No one who is wise selects his friends from the standpoint of ex pediency. Neither should he so select the furniture he is to live with. Life is too short to put up with furniture that does not make one glad of its companionship. One should choose the furnishings of his home as he selects hia friends. Attracted only by the beautiful and genuine in character. In buying Berkey and Gay Furniture you are buying the handiwork of true craftsmen who have dedicated their lives to good furniture. We are Exclusive Agents in Au gusta for Berkey and Gay Quality Furniture. Bailie-Edelblut Furniture Company 708-710-712 BROAD ST. PHONE 1632. THE AUGUSTA HERALD DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc. LEASED WIRE SERVICE. Jazz Taboo This Winter Dancing Masters Predict Return of Stately Gliding Steps CHANDLER PEAK AND EDWINA MARTINE WECKLER ILLUSTRATE INCORRECT DANCING POSITION (LEFT) CORRECT POSITION. Earmarks of the more stately and modest dance of yesterday are to re turn. These earmarks are naturalness, gliding grace, restrained and so briety—all of which, according to American dancing instructors, are lacking in varying degrees in our modern, clutching fox trot. Jazz strangle holds and freak manner of gripping hands are ta BARBECUE WEDNESDAY AT M’BEAN The Mcßean Woman’s Club will put on an old fashion barbecue at Mcßean school house, Wednesday evening, October Ist from 7 until 10. \ The proceeds will go toward buy ing a new tent for Rev. A. J. Dailey. Come and bring your friends and help in this worthy cause. THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES. boo and there will be no happy me dium, declare the dancing authori ties, the American Society of Teach ers of Dancing. When you dance this winter you will be either all right or all wrong and there are no two ways about it. The jazbzer steps are going out, say the (lancing masters, and in their stead we shall se a return of the gliding movements that dig The musical tea Friday afternoon at the Joseph Mulherin home, a benefit for Sacred Heart P. T. A., proved one of tho most enjoyable events of the early fall season, and was largely attended. Especially enjoyable were the selections on the ampdco, while Mrs. M. M. MacFerrin, Miss Helen Vincent and Mr. Joseph Mulherin delighted the guests with vocal selections. Mr. Mulherin’s voice is one of the most delightful voices in the city, and his friends regret exceedingly that he is not heard often er. Miss Helen Vincent has a beautiful soprano, clear, sweet and true, and her singing is always greatly enjoyed. She sang a group of songs es pecially suited to her fresh, sweet voice, and received the appreciation of all who heard her. Mrs. Mac Ferrin, whose beautiful voice is always to admired, was heard publicly for the first time since her return from Texas, where she has been studying at the University. Friends who have always been her most ardent admirers fell more deeply in love with the richness, the smoothness and the fullness of her beautifl soprano, which the long summer rest, with only intermittant singing while study ing has given such a wonderful quality. • ~ Sister 'Mai-iej of the Episcopal Home in New Orleans, is visiting her cousin, Mfs.yFrank Lazenby on Walton Way. Kjster Marie has visltcu Augusta on several occasions, and while her stay>ow is in the nature of a rest, her visit will be a great pleasure to Augusta friends. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heitkamp, of Cincinnati, who, is to be baptised today, will wear at the christening ceremorty a won derful old baby dress that has done baptismal duty for several genera tions of the Rowland family. Tho little boy, who will be given the name of his father, will be baptised with water brought by Mrs. Sanford Gard ner from the River Jordan. Mr. Louis Griffin's beautiful tenor voice will be heard this morning at Greepe Street Presbyterian church. All who have heard Mr. Griffin sing appreciate the lyric quality of his voice which is as rare in a tenor as a soprano. He sings with much expression and makes his hearers feel his message. The choir of the Greene Street Presbyterian is one of the best quartet choirs in the city. Miss Luclle Weeks has been the able supply as director and organist during Mrs. J. H. Jackson’s absence. Miss Genevieve Smith's friends In general and her pupils in partic ular will be interested to learn that her dance studio will be opened October Ist at her home on the Hill, where she will use her spacious sun parlor for a dance hall, and specializing this season, as she has hereto fore, all ball room danees and also the very latest in solo dances, toe dancing and everything new along Terpsichorean lines. Miss Smith will be assisted by Miss Vivian Imndy and Miss Caroline Winter, who are both young artists in their dancing. Miss Smith is one of the best known, teachers in the city and her classes are always filled early in the season.' Those anticipating taking advantage of any classes, afternoon or eve ning, those for little tots, those for girls and boys from ten to sixteen, and,al<D the grown-ups, many of whom are again taking up dancing, should get their name in as soon as possible. There Is no organization in Augusta that gets nearer the spirits of the public than does the Little Theatre League and their every enfer tainment has intensified this feeling. That they are now getting their next presentation in ship-shape will be learned of with delight. "Good Gracious, Annabelle” will be their next offering, and those who have read the play predict a full house, ns it Is most peculiarly adapted to the ability of the various members who will bo in the cast, which numbers fourteen. MUs Emma Russell Hammill will star as An nabelle. ' | WEDDINGS-ENGAGEM ENTS CULLEY-McKAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randolph Culley, Augusta, Ga.. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Gora Gunter (X), to Mr. Hugh RaWlett Mc- Kay, of Norfolk, Va., the marriage to take place duroing the coming winter. BROWN-EPPS McCORMICK, S. C. —The many friends of Mr. Norman Brown and Miss Ava Claude Epps will be Intersted to learn of them murrlago which took place Friday afternoon, September 26, at the homo of Mrs. Georgia Talbert, the Rev. Leon T. Pressley officiating. After a brief visit to Mrs Brown's parents in Atlanta, they will be at. home. COLLERAN-LUDOLPH Mr. N. A. Colleran announces the engagement of his daughter, Katherine Eugenia, to Mr. William F. Ludolph, of San Francisco, Cal., the marriage to take place during October. YOUNG-O’BYRNE Mrs. Aztlea Young announces the engagement of her daughter, Lillian Exaverson, to Mr. John Henry O'Byrne, Jr., the marriage to take place in October. DANIEL-NEESER Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, of Keysville, Ga , announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ruby, to Mr. George Nrflaer, of Augusta, the marriage to take place at the home of the bride October 15th at twelve o’clock. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924 tinguished waltz, twostep and somo of the more graceful is less lively dances. Chandler Peak, dancing instruct or, and his partner, Edwina Mar tine Weeklcr, illustrate in the ac companying picture the poses stamped incorrect and Correct by the authorities on ballroom calis thenics. SOCIAL GOSSIP THE STYLE ACHIEVEMENTS Of THE SEASON Are presented for you at unusually moderate prices. Those interested in good dressing, (and this in cludes every woman), will find themselvefs fashionably interpreteted in this extensive Mullarky’s display of authoritative style. The modes of her choice at the price she prefers. R$G The new support is the talk of the town. When you wear an R. & G. Elasticside, you enjoy the comfort of free movement and are almost un conscious of its presence. Yet the R. & G. Elas ticside because of its scientific, commonsense con struction provides the support you need and en ables you to conform strictly with the style of the day without sacrificing your figure, or your health of tomorrow. It is the modern support for the modem woman and girl $4.00, $5.00, $6.75 BRASSIERES We have a large stock to select from. American Lady brocaded brassieres for $1.50 Corset and Brassiere combinette for each ... .$1.25 Small sizes in brassieres to close out at 19c Criss Cross Brassieres for $1.25 Items of Interest For Monday (5 spools of J. & P. Coats’ Cotton for 25c 10 yards of John P. King’s Sea Island for .. -. SI.OO Children’s Umbrellas in garnet, navy and black, $1.50 values fo*. . SI.OO Parabola Robert’s gold-fryed needles, paper .... 5c Red Star 27x27 hemmed cotton diapers, $3.00 values for, dozen $2.50 Red Star 20x20 hemmed cotton diapers, $2.00 values for sl.lO Ladies’ Outing Gowns for each 98c New cotton cheviots in stripe, check and solid colors for yard 20c Stripe, check and solid colors in Ladlassie Cloth for yard 25c 1000 yards of Dress Ginghams in plaids, stripes and checks, for yard 19c New Riverside Checks for yard 15c SAVE ON BEDDING We have a large stock of Blankets and Comforts in all weights and colors and at the right prices. NEW WORK SHIRTS Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts in all sizes to select from for, each 75c J. A. Mullarky Co. 830 BROADWAY. These Sennett Bathing Girls Going in Strong For Athletics ■ . —i. ——■.l .1.. ■" ■ After week* of lntemdve training In virtually every branch of ath letics, tho Sennett Bathing Girl* hereby challenge any grou of Hol lywood picture girls to an athletic contest. The Motion Picture Olympic* will take place early In September, the place and date to he announced LITTLE EMMIE LEE ROBINSON CELEBRATEB BIRTHDAY Emmie Lee, the winsome small daughter of Mr. and Mm. Reuben Robinson, celebrated her birthday Friday at a party Riven by her grandmother. Mrs. Alph L. Tray lo, at her home In Hephzlbah- The children had a wonderful time playing game* and In the enjoy ment of the dellcloua refreshment* nerved them at a table prettily deco rated In lovely pink color* and lighted with pink candle*, while the refrenhment*. cream, cake, bon bon* were In pink and blue, each child being given a pretty little pink/banket filled with candle*. Carlton Reese, H»rah and Joaeph Rubin*, Oreen nrcDanlel, Az»de Woodward, Mildred Lansdale, Jo sephine Hwlnt, Jennie Lar« J,arm dale, Kill* Cxrßwell, Anna Belle Kill*, Mary Jane Napier, A'gnea later. The Sennett girls’ club, “The Lit tle Dipper*,’’ recently formed, ha* lived up to It* time, and tho mem ber* are now a* physically fit a* they are physically beautiful. Tho contest will Include sprlnlng, hurdling, throwing the discus, put tlng tho shot, hasehall and pole Woffard, Josephine Johnston, Con stance Elliott, Lillian Winter, Lock land Tyler, Edward Jackaon, J. J. Car*well, Jr., Hte«d Story, Se well Elliot. The *mall ho*te** was lovoly In an airy little dre** of white lace over pink *llk, and received lot* of pretty presents. e• * * CURTIS MISSIONARY SOCIETY OBBERVES DAY OF PRAYER. The W. M. S. at Curtl* Raptlat church obnerved their "day of prayer" Thur»day at th« church. The day wa* spent moatly In pray er and with Talk* by Mr*. Hhlflet, Mr*. W. A. Cheek and Mr*. Kill* Hogan, who gave nplrnrlld talks which wa* through ly enjoyed by all present, and lunch was served at 1:80 o’clock. Th« program carried out wa* a* 18 CENTS A WEEK. (ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Frocks—Very Lovely At Mullarky’s it is an easy matter to select the frock that is best suited to your particular type, for never before were styles so charm ing or so varied. Here are frocks that achieve smart ness through s i m p 1 i c ity, trimness, youthfulness, slen derness and briefness. Fash ions for every autumn occa sion interpreted in the silks, crepes and wools. Prices ranging from $5 9S lo sso°° SILKS AND CREPES In such an elaborate as semblage as to delight those planning their fal land win ter costumes. Crepe de Chine, $1.50 value, reduced to yard SI.OO Lustrous Crepe de Chine in the popular colors, for yard $1.98 Beautiful Canton Crepes for yard $2.98 and $3.50 Satin Back Crepes for yard $2.98 and $3.50 The wanted colors in Charmeuse for yard $2.98 and $3.50 33-inch Check Pongee for yard SI.OO 40-inch Roshanara Crepes reduced to yard . .$2.98 Many colors in Taffeta and Messaline for yd. $1.98 POPULAR AT SCHOOL School girls give silk hosiery the test of hard wear. At the same time they demand good looks, fit and style with a wide variety of the newest shades. Humming Bird pure silk hosiery exactly meets these requirements and at a price which makes it possible for every girl to have a satisfactory assortment of bewitching colors. Price, the pair $1.50 To close a small stock of Corsets in small sizes, will sell for 50c vaulting. Tho Sennett girls who hope to win title In tho Motion Picture Olympics are Andree Bayley, Claire Cushman Dorothy Dorr, Oollle Evans, Thelma 1 Mil, Evelyn Fran cisco, Margaret Oliver, Elsie Tar ron, Gladys Tennyson and Hazel Williams. follow*: Hymn, “Take Time to be Holy.'t Scripture reading, Mr*. E. Ho gan. Prayer for state worker*, Mr*. W. K. Herndon, Mr*. E. Hogan, Mr*. Usury, Mr*. O. W. Mill*. Hymn, "More I.ove to Thee/’ Talk, Mr* Shlflet, "Time and Service." Scripture reading, Mr*. W. K. Herndon. Prayer, Mr*. K. Hogan. Hymn, "I Gave My Life for Thee.” Prayer, Mr*. C. E. Usury. Christian stewardship, Mr*. W. A. Cheek. Chain of prayer*. Talk on prayer, Mr*. E. Hogan. Hymn. Prayer, Mr*. W. A. All circle* of the W. M. 8. of Curtl* Baptist church will meet SOCIETY NEWS PHONE 2036 AND SAY: SEND ME THE HERALD mM\ [i Sls m is n PHONE 290. during the week as folio'vVgT Lake Circle, Mrs. J. K. Holmes, 703 Tuttle street, Monday, 4 o'clock. Kathlyn Hryan Tuesday evening 8 o’clock at mission. Patterson, Mrs. W. A. Cheek, 1437 Broad street, 4 o’clock, Wed nesday p. m. Circle No. 1, Mrs. J. P. Pounds, 423 Telfair street, 4 o’clock p. m. Doris Knight, Mrs. C. C. Farr, 1219 Meigs street, Friday, 4 o’clock. MRS. G. W. MILLS, Reporter for Church. •. • • O O YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE |' THEY ARE AND WHAT I THEY ARE DOING I O O Ml** Mamie Kelly was register ed last week at Chalfonte-Haddon Hull, Atlantic City. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Geer have moved to the four hundred block of Reynolds street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tabb have moved to the corner of Broad and lilbert street. • • • MIssIEITIe Boyd Brewer has re turned from Havanunh where she Visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Cozart, Jr., are occupying one of the new bungalows on King's Way. • * * Augusta friends of Bishop and Mrs. E. F. Reese of Savannah, will learn with much pleasure that Mrs. Reese, who has been so 111 at Gloucester, Mass., has recovered sufficiently to be moved to her home In Savannah. Her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Freyer Is with her. • • • The *tate reunion of the U. C. V. will be held In Thomasville Oct. 8-3. • • • Miss Julia Wise and Zelane Tates of Trenton, H. C\, were guest last week of Miss Alice Bell in North Augusta. • • • Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Redfern will regret to learn of the Illness of Mrs. Redfern who was recently Injured when a street car on which she wus riding bumped Into another. Mrs. Redfern It In feared had her lungs Injured, and pneumonia Is apprehended. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Hagler who have been at Brevard, N. C.. for several weks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane, who have been spending the summer at Wrlghts ville Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Beane, Jr„ and later sev eral weeks at Brevard, have re turned home, making the trip In the Hagler*' car. • • • Mis* Katherine Vaughan and her two young nieces Mls*e* Anna and Elizabeth Hallahan have re turned homo after spending two delightful month* In California. • • • The McCormick Messenger Continued On Page Two