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YOUR BEAUTIFUL ROOM NEAR
youp bath of white tile will be easy to
rent in quite a short while. Just
phone us an ad and stay home for a
«ay, and you’ve rented your room
In the easiest way.
VOLUME XXXI, No. 286 LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
SOCIETY NEWS
SOCIAL GOSSIP
A scries of delightful parties are scheduled for Miss Gena Callaway,
one of the most lovely of the fall brides-to-be, and cards to whose mar
riage to Mr. Kenneth Merry were sent out last week. Friday Mrs.
Bothwell Lee will compliment her with a bridge party, and Friday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I.ee will entertain with a dinner party In her
honor. Saturday evening Mr. Kobb Oertel will have a dinner party in
her honor at Fruitland Manor. Monday afternoon of next week Mrs.
Frank Robinson entertains for her with bridge, and Monday evening she
will be the honor guest at a dinner party of which Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Irvin will be hosts. Tuesday morning of next week Mrs. Morton Jones
Will entertain for her with, a bridge party at Sun Glow Cottage. Tues
day evening the bridal party and other guests will be entertained by
Miss Florence Richardson who will give a buffet supper. After the re
hearsal.
Dr. and Mrs. St. M. MacFerrln are leaving Friday for Clark’s Hill, &
C., to be present at the marriage of Miss Vera Fowler and Mr. Moore,
which will bo a social event of Saturday evening at Baptist church. Dr.
MacFerrin will perform the ceremony and Mrs. MacFerrin's beautiful
voice will be heard in solo as the guests gather. Mrs. William M. Row
land is entertaining with a luncheon for the bridal party Saturday.
Guests from all over Georgia and South Carolina will be in attendance
at the marriage and brilliant reception which will follow.
*
The members of the First Baptist church will celebrate the home
coming week with a reception for Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Grace Thurs
day evening, Oct. 23, at eight o'clock.
A pleasurable feature of the occasion will be the presence of Dr.
and Mrs. Ashby Jones. Dr. Jones will make an address.
Augusta friends of Mr. Junius A. Cason will be Interested to learn
that he has been made general manager of the Barnesville and Macon
plants ot the Carter-Collier Co., who have sold their entire holdings to
the William Carter Co., of Needham Heights, Mass. The Colliers have
made a wonderful success of this business which they started with a
capital of $7,500, and have gone thru all the panics and trade depres
sions with a splendid business record behind them.
Mr. Cason, the new general manager, is the elder son of the late
Emory Cason. He is an Augusta boy and was.a first-honor graduate of
the Summerville Academy on the Hill. He had a special course of study
at Mercer University two years—later going to the Bliss Electrical Col
lege of Washington, D. C., where he was graduated in June, 1911. After
his marriage in April, 1920, to Miss Evelyn Collier, of Barnesville, he
entered business with his father-in-law, Mr. J. C. Collier, and, in a
short time was elected secretary of the “Collier Mills Inclusive" at
Barnesville and Macon. To have risen in four years to the position of
general manager of these mills—now owned by the Carter Manufactur
ing Company, does'him credit and is a splendid compliment to his per
sonal and business ability.
Miss Elinor Elliott will return Tuesday after a two month’s absence.
She snent a month in the mountains of North Carolina with her mother
and then she went to Birmingham, Ala., where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. C. Moran during September. While in Birmingham
Miss Elliott was the honoree of many parties. She returns to Augusta
to begin her singing lessons with Mrs. MacFerrin with whom she has
been studying for the past year. Miss Elliott has a very rare lovely lyric
soprano voice and is specializing in singing. Augusta predicts for her
a successful musical future.
Mrs. Robert Robertson and Miss Anne McKinne Robertson, of Now
Orleans, have been enjoying an especially delightful stay while visiting
their kinfolks, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ellis. Among the more recent af
fairs was the informal tea at which Mr. and Mrs. Miller Robertson and
Mrs. Sam Martin were joint mostesses.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church,
and all who meet with them this evening will enjoy a rare treat in hear
ing Dr. and Mrs. Farrior, two missionaries who have recently returned
from China on leave of absence. The meeting vyill be held at seven
o’clock in the Telfair Building. The Christian Endeavorers welcome all
visitors and feel sure that it will be a pleasure and a privilege to hear
these two charming people tell of some of their experiences in China.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrior will be the guests of Circle Number Two of
The W’oman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church Monday after
noon at five o'clock at the Manse on Seventh street. All members of
the Auxiliary are cordially invited to attend and spend this hour with
Mr. and Mrs. Farrior.
Augusta friends of Mr. Robert Leroy Watson, who made so many
' -lends during his stay at Camp Hancock, have received cards from Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lohman announcing his marriage to their daughter. Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Lohman on Saturday, October 4th, in Carnegie, Pa.
After being delightfull enterta'ned while visiting Miss Jenna Gar
l v/tt and Mrs. Jesse "Westmoreland, Mrs. John Law has returned to her
home in Spartanburg. Mrs. Law's visit to her old homo recalls the fact
that she when little Pearl Sibley, laid the first brick In the Sibley Mills,
of which her father, the late William C. Sibley, was the first president.
4VEBDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS
SPRADLEY-ROSIER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Spradley. announce the engagement ot their
daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Albert E. Rosier, the marriage to take place
during the fall. ,
MUNN-WHITEFORD
Augusta friends of the bride,
who is so pleasantly known here in
the old home of her parents, will ba
interested in the following from the
Wilmington, N. C., Star:
A wedding characterized by
marked dignity and simplicity was
that of Miss Kathleen Mildred
Whiteford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Charles Whiteford, of 1415
Dock street, and Thomas Clifford
Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Munn, of this city, which was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran
LOWEST
in the
CITY PRICES.
V '
QUALITY
COATS.
DAILY, 5c i SUNDAY, sc.
church, the Rev. Edwin F. Keever,
pastor, officiating.
The birde's only attendant was
Mrs. Ben A. Mayer, of Atlanta, Ga.,
who was matron of honor. She was
becomingly gowned' in champagne
colored crepe back satin and geor
gette combined, trimmed with wide
bands of imported lace of the same
hue. The dress was fashioned in a
cape effect with rows of shirring
down the back. Her hat was a
combination of brown panne velvet
and champagne colored faille silk
trimmed with a soft two-toned sea-
Here’s Fashion—Economy—Quality
Dress-Up for the Georgia-Furman Classic
A Sale of Fall
• •
Dresses and Coats /
For Monday and All Week
Persistence and continuity of purpose have
put Welngarten’s In a position to at all
times offer the latest style successes of
the day at modest prices. Nowhere In Au
gusta will you find such a beuatlful exhibit
—So Individual, or so diversified, as these
Paris and New York frocks—comprising
dresses of—
Bengali!)#
—Faille C
—Morocco
—Crepe de Cheval
and others.
In, of courts, the
leading shades and
new style* tenden
cies.
W pin era rton’c exclusively
▼ Y
210 JACKSON OR EIGHTH ST.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
and
le)up
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
Women’s Party Works to
Solidify Feminine Vote
Biff,-
snraH nu
wggrag • .•a&jjxijjfc'.v: .xv JjjHnjttv
J f “j. ~ 7
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Na
tional Woman’s Party is not at all
satisfied with what the political
groups generally have given to women
in the way of candidates of their own
sex for the coming campaign.
The National League of Women
Voters Is non-partisan, but it de
precates the idea of any party align
ment in the country according to sex.
The women's organizations of both
camps are workin gto bring women to
the Republican and Democratic
the support of their respective tick
ets. Among the Progressives men
and women are acting more com
pletely in partnership than at Repub
lican or Democratic headquarters.
Progressive women also, however,
like the others, are opposed to sex
groups.
But the National Woman's • Party
leaders have taken the position all
along that women must "get to
gether” if they want to accomplish
much.
The recent primaries, they say,
have proved this conclusively.
Miss Alice Paul, the party’s vice
president. points out that, throughout
the whole country, congressional nom-
ther. She carried a bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
The groom had for his best man
Robert Shepard, of this city, and
the two groomsmen were J. A.
Munn, Jr., and R. P. Garvie.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, by whom
she was given in marriage. She
was lovely in her gown of silver
"brocaded crepe I'omaine fashioned
along simple, graceful lines. Her
picture hat was of grey panne vel
vet with a touch of old blue and
silver. She also wore a becoming
grey feather ruff with gloves and
slippers of gray. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Munn left for a motor
trip to Richmond, Va.
After a wedding trip of two
weeks they will be at home with
Mrs. Munn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Whiteford, on Dock street,
until the completion of their new
home on the Gordon road.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mrs.
Ren A. Mayer nnd little daughter,
Mildred, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.
Henry Sancken and Miss Dorothea
Jansen, of Augusta, Oa„ and
Charles Whiteford, of Greenville,
N. C„ formerly of this city, a bro
ther of the bride.
Mr. Munn is employed at the
Hammer Lumber company.
FUR-TRIMMED COATS OF BTYLE
Coats that constantly prove their "person
ality" Wherever they go.
Excellent In hand-tailoring, new In color
tone, rich In furs.
Handsome close cut, rich fabrics and short
haired furs.
New Muff-Cuffed Coats.
Slender models, wrap-around models, In
fact a style, material and ehado to meet
every desire.
*22#
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924
MISS ALICE PAUL.
inations have gone to only six women
and these only in three states.
“The Democrats,” she says, “have
given no woman a nomination. The
Republicans nominated two, but in
districts where it is admitted that
they have no chance to win. The
I’rohibitlonlsts have nominated three;
the Socialists one.
“This shows that women will not
be elected to the next Congress with
the backing of any political party.
They will be elected only if women
themselves determine that women
shall lie in Congress and organize an
effective campaign to put them
there.”
A “women for Congress” campaign
is just what the National Woman's
Party is launching.
Miss Mabel Vernon, the party's exe
cutive secretary, is already In the
west on this mission. She will visit
California, Colorado, lowa. Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan to
promote independent political activity
by women in these states. Other
workers will begin tours of the coun
try on the same errand within a few
days.
MONDAY TO BE “SOCIETY
NIGHT” AT DOG SHOW
The Augusta Dog Show will ob
serve Monday night as "Society
Night.” it was announced from
headquarters of the show Satur
day afternoon.
At this time It is planned to have
the notable personages who have
dogs entered visit the show. So
ciety leaders of Augusta will be
there, as well as a number of out
of-town social celebrities.
Honorable Mrs. John Cecil, nee’
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, of Bilt
more, N. C., Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr,
of Lansdowne, Pa, and a number
of others are having their dogs
brought here for exhibition In the
show.
• • •
Augusta friends of Mr. Edward
Doris, who is studying at Belmont
Abbey College, Belmont, N. C„
will be Interested In learning that
he has been elected as president of
the sub-academic class and also of
the Crusaders Society.
• • •
The many friends of Mrs. F. W.
Markwalter are delighted to know
she Is now at home, after a suc
cessful operation at the Childrens
Hospital.
EVERY
NEW FALL
STYLE.
IjP*
'J« jfS
srfX t l 'V
l A /’Y / \K'
MmMar
in' / vv/
/ A/ Jj
NEW
FROCKS.
WELCOME FURMAN WELCOME GEORGIA
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
Visitors are welcome to Mullacky’s. All the new things in Women’s and Misses’ Wear are now on
display. Come and see all the latest styles. Foot Ball Fans are cordially invited to make this big store
headquarters during y<jur stay in Augusta.
GLOVES
It will be a pleasure to select for all your re
quirements, while assortments are thus complete.
Gauntlet Chamoisette Suede finish Gloves in brown,
beaver, grey, black with white, for $1.25 and $1.50
16 button Chamoisette Gloves in grey, tan and
white, for ' SI.OO
To Which Type of Woman Do
You Belong ?
'_|l
woman that a high bust corset is just the thing for
her. Come and let us show you the new
models SI.OO to $7.50
SEWING NEEDFULS
36-inch John P. King's Sea Island for yard .... 10c
6 spools of J. & P. Coats cotton for 25c
A large assortment of Outings in solids,
checks and stripes for, yard 25c
36-inch soft finish Longcloth for yard 15c
36-inch Cupid Bleaching for yard 16 2-3 c
36-inch White Indian Head for yard 29c
No. 64 fine Cambric Muslin for yard 19c
10-4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting for yard 50c
Parabola Gold-eye Needles, for paper 5c
36-inch Percales in light and dark colors
for yard 25c
28-inch Ladlassie Cloth for yard 25c
Pretty Kimono Crcne for yard 35c
COTTON DIAPER REDUCED
20x20 Red Diamond Cotton Diaper for sl.lO
27x27 Red Star Cotton Diaper. $3.00 value . .$2.50
JUST RECEIVED
Pretty new Ent.redeux, and narrow Edgings and
Insertions Rufflings.
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 BROADWAY. “THE STORE A CCOMMODATING PHONE 290.
MEETINGS OF THE WEEK
ST. PAUL’S WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY, SECTION A.
The Woman's Auxiliary, Section
A, of St. Paul's Parish, will hold its
regular meeting on Monday, Octo
ber 13, at 4 o'clock in the parish
house.
• • •
WILD OLIVE CIRCLE
The Wild Olivo Circle of The
King's Daughters will hold their
quarterly meeting Tuesday after
noon at four o’clock at the resi
dence of Mrs. W. J. Cranston, 1027
Telfair street.
FIRST PRES*BYTE*RIAN
LADIES AUXILIARY
The Ladles Auxiliary of First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon at four o'clock. Business
of Importance is to be discussed.
• • •
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
OF CHURCH OF
! RESURRECTION
The Woman’s Missionary Circle
of the Church of the Resurrection
will meet Monday afternoon at four
o’clock in the following homes:
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. C. H. Ot
ten. 616 Third street; Circle No. 2,
with Mrs. Pape, 424 Watkins street;
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. C. G.
Barnes, 917 Telfair street; Circle
No. 4. with Mrs. H. S Cook, 1702
Fenwick, street; Circle No. 5, with
Mrs. N. Hlldebrandt, 2511 Bell
view avenue.
SACRED HEART *
BE EVOLENT SOCIETY
..Sacred Heart Benevolent Society
will meet, on next Thursday after
noon at four o’clock at College Hall.
• • •
ROBEMARY CHAPTER
Regular meeting of Rosemary
Chapter No. 168 O. E. H. will be
held In the Masonic Temple Tues
day afternoon, October 14 at four
o’clock. Note change In hour. Mem
bers urged to attend. Visitors wel
comed.
GROVETOWN EPWORTH
LEAGUE TO BERVE
CHICKEN BUPPER
The Orovetown Epworth 7,eague
will serve another one of Its fa
mous chicken suppers at th* Clif
fords Friday, October 17, beginning
at five o’clock.
The money made will be used In
the new church fund.
• • •
D. A .R.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will have their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday at Pur
o'clock at Meadow Garden. This
will h» a very Important meeting,
as further p ans for the "Special
Edition of the Chronicle’’ will be
discussed snd all members arc
urged to attend.
• • •
SACRED HEART
ALUMNAE
There will be a meeting of the
Sacred Hesrt Alumnae Association
next Thursday. October 16, at eight
p m at the Ka( red Heart convent.
Mombera are urged to tie present
as plana for the coming season will
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Lang-waisted or short-waisted.
If you are not average figure,
you have probably had many
difficulties in getting the right
corset. But those difficulties
can now be brushed aside.
There is an R. & G. Corset de
signed especially for you, no
matter what your peculiarities
may be. We do not try. to
crowd a large figure into a cor
set made for her petite sister.
Nor do we assure th 6 slender
be discussed.
* • •
MARTHA WASHINGTON
REBEKAH I. O. O. F.
Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge No. 51 will bold their reg
ular meeting Monday evening,
October 13, at. eight o’clock at
Oddfellows hall, corner Ellis and
eighth streets.
All members urged to be pres
ent, visitors welcomed.
• • •
CHILDREN’S HOBPITAL
The directors of the Childrens
Huspital Association announce the
celebration of the fourteenth an
niversary of the opening of the
Wllhenford on Saturday, October
25. Further details will lie glvan of
time, place, committees and what
will he accepted as gifts. Watch
this column.
• • •
CATHOLIC WOMEN’B
CLUB
The Council of Catholic Women
at their meeting Tuesday, decided
to put on a card party at the K
of C. Home on the evening of
Tuesday, October 21. This will be In
the form of a Hallowe'en party,
the idea being carried out In deco
rations, favors, ets. Prizes will be
given at each table. Several band
some prizes have nlready been do
nated. Make your rcservatlona early
bv calling Mrs. .1. P. Miilherln,
2985, Mrs. C. J. Vaughan, 2291-W,
or Mrs. T. K. Gray, 6905-J.
• • •
VICTORY CHAPTER NO.
160 O. E. 8.
A regu'ar meeting of Victory
Chapter No. 160 O. E. S. will he
October 17 st four p. m. in the
Masonic Temple.
Members are urged to attend
promptly. Visiting members of the
order are welcome.
• • •
PAST CHIEFB ASSOCIATION
PHYTHIAN BIBTERS
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all past chiefs to attend the
monthly meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Wesley A. Johnson,
1117 D’Antlgnac street, Tuesday at
three-thirty p. m., October 14.
• • •
CIRCLE NO. 2
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First Presbyter.
Inn church will meet In the Tel
fair bnl'dlng Monday afternoon at
four o’clock, promptly.
• • •
EMILY R. BROWN
BIBLE CLASS
The Emily It. Brown Bible class
will meet Friday morning, Octo
ber the seventeenth at »en-thlrty
In the Sunday school rooms for the
monthly social and business meet
ing.
Each member Is urged to attend
snd help plan the work to be done
this fall and winter.
• • •
ST. JAMES
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
All the ladles of Ht. James church
are Invited to be present on Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock. They
18 CENTS A WEEK.
Correct Autumn Modes in Coats
and Dresses
Changing foliage, and changing fashions. The
new autumn mode, elegant in its simplicity, its
beauty of line, the fine quality of its fabrics, holds
sway in the feminine world for you,. The newest
and smartest modes of this newest and smartest
season, at most attractive prices.
The luxury of enveloping Mullarky furs
priced from $12.98 to $130.00
The grace of the dressy fur-trimmed Coats
or the tailored styles $6.50 to SIOO.OO
The perfection of the tailored or more dressy
costume of wool, silk or crepe. ... $8.50 to $39.00
New Linens and White Goods
Madeira Linen Napkins for. ... $6.98, $7.50, $8.50
Madeira Linen Pieces from $1.75 to $15.00
Linen Dinner Napkins from $2.98 to SIO.OO
Linen Hemstitched Tea Napkins
from $3.98, $5.00 and $7.50
Linen Guest Towels for 50c, 59c and 75c
Linen Huck Towels for 75c, SI.OO and $1.25
Colored Stripe Bed Spreads, 72x90, for .... $3.00
Colored Stripe Scalloped Bed Spreads for ... $3.50
54x73 Peppcrell Crib Sheets
Red Border Huck Towels, 25c values for 20c
66x76 White Lily Bod Spreads for $2.00
45x36 Pillow Cases for, each 50c
72x90 Seamed Sheets for 98c
Red Border Huck Towels for each 10c
35c Pillow Cases, 42x36, reduced to 25c
Good values in Huck and Turkish Towels
reduced to, each 35 c
54x90 Fruit of the Loom Crib Sheets for .... $1.50
Huck and Turkish Towels for 12Y 2 c and 15c
45x36 Cable Pillow Cases for each 39c
72x90 Pepperell Sheets for $1.50
CHILDREN’S COATS
3 to 14 years.
Just the styles and fabrics that you desire
from $3.00 to $15.00
are to be especially favored by hav
ing the gospel singers to give some
of their beautiful songs. Those who
have been attending the revival
can appreciate this privilege.
Mrs. O. B. Verdery’s Circle will
bo hostess at this meeting and
members of Warrenton and Grace
wood Auxiliaries are to be our
guests.
Everybody Is asked to attend and
pull for a full attendance.
• • •
TEACHERS CLUB
The regular monthly meeting of
■Jill jjf j 1
A
Preserve her charm
Time moves slowly but surely—and It
brings changes in all of us.
There is only one way to preserve the pres
ent day charm of those we love—and that
is photography.
We specialize not only in producing photo
graphic work that portrays a genuine like
ness, but we do embody that intangible
quality—personality.
Visit our studios and let us show you some
samples of photographic work that breathe
with a living charm.
MONTELL
One Door Below Gardelle’a.
SOCIETY NEWS
PHONE 2 03 6 AND SAY:
SEND ME THE HERALD
the Teachers’ Club of Augusta will
bo held Thursday, October 16, ot
four-thirty p. in. at the club house.
Tlio John MUiedge teachers will
have charge of the program.
ANNIE WHEELER*
The Anpic Wheeler Auxilary V.
R. W. V. will meet Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock. Woman's Club
rooms. Reports from delegates at
tending national convention will be
heard and the presence of every
member Is requested.