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The Augusta Herald Want
Ads tell how to junk your
old automobile profitably.
VOLUME XXXI, No. 307
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK.—The fur coat season
Is before us.
The annual temptation to take the
money out of the savings account or
to mortgage the old home for all it
will bring and invest in ermines,
sables and seals must soon be yielded
to or conquered.
To'the strong, these photographs
will mean little, but to the weak
they show conclusively bow much
easier it is to be irresistible in fur
SOCIETY NEWS
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Sibert and Dr. Frank Rogers will be
the interesting social event of Saturday and will be solemnized at high
noon at First Presbyterian church. Dr. Sevier officiating. Miss Zilla
Tyler of Waynesboro, will be the bride's maid of honor and Dr. R. D-
Harris the groom's best man. Other maids and men will be Miss Erline
Rogers, of Coleman, Ga., Miss Genevieve Dunning, of Roanoke, Ya„
Misses Lucy and Vera Daxter, Mr. J. W. Siber, Jr., Mr. Harry E. bour
cher, Jr., Mr. Frank Wright and Mr. Hugh Walker, of Eatonton, Ga.
.Following the church ceremony a breakfast will be served at the home
of the bride's .1 irents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sibert on Heath Street,
after which the voung couple will leave for a bridal trip to lork,
going thru the country in their car. On their return they will have an
apartment at The Lenwood Hospital. /
Y'esterday Miss Margaret Rice complimented Miss Sibert with a
lovely bridge party at Sun Glow, the game being followed by and
Monday the Misses Baxter will entertain for her with bridge at Fruit
land Manor, the occasion being featured as a stocking shower. Thurs
day Miss Zilla Tyler compliments her with a bridge luncheon at her
home in Waynesboro. Friday Mrs. George Parquette will entertain for
her, with a bridge party at her home on the Hill.
Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Miss Carolyn Rogers and Mrs. Erline Rogers or
Coleman, Ga., will arrive Wednesday for the wedding. Miss Genevieve
Dunning, of Roanoke, Va., arrived yesterday.
A delightful afternoon musicale and reception was given yesterday
afternoon at Miss Klebs’ new studio in The Montgomery. The studio in
itself is so artistic and unique in its color scheme and decorative dis
play, that only an artist could have conceived of the beautiful combi
nation of tone colors blending themselves into a rich and daring har
mony. The many guests assembled were enchanted by the charming
atmosphere of the studio, and the artistic singing of the lovely voices
came to its highest mark in the inspiring environment. A number of
delightful songs were exquisitely rendered, the pupils of Miss Klebs
seemed to inspire eacli other, paying tribute thru their art to this de
lightful studio affair. Those who took part were Mrs. Gus Dorr, Miss
Dorothea McEween, Miss Helen Vincent. Miss Elizabeth Warner, and
Miss Maydelle Wiseman. A tnost interesting feature of the afternoon
was a talk given by Miss Klebs on her musical experiences In Chicago
and Cincinnati, telling about the marvelous development of musical life
in these cities, and about the interesting musical colleges she was priv
ileged to see in action. Miss Klebs ulso spoke with greatest apprecia
tion of the wonderful singing of Tito Schipa, the new tenor of the Chi
cago Civic Opera, who was the greatest sensation of the San Francisco
opera season during the past month.
The recent fire On Bath when Mis. Anne Burdell’s home was com
pletely destroyed was in many ways a tragedy. Not only was the old
home and its entire contents destroyed but Mrs. Burdell in her efforts
to save some things was most painfully burned. Bovh her hands and
arms as far up as the elbow are so badly burned that they are for the
time being absolutely useless and give her untold pain, for there are
lew things more painful than a burn. Her face fortunately escaped se
rious injury altho scorched, and her hair, her quaint old-time ringlets
that were such a characteristic feature of her, were burned off. One
thing only did she succeed, by great efforts In saving, an old time Sara
toga trunk in which she thought she had things packed, but which later
♦ developed to contain only an old time satin stock that had been worn by
her grandfather, and the old Ivory time tinted satin body of her grand
mother's wedding dress. The report of the fire which reached her
brother, Mr. Clifford Green, and her son, Mr. Burdell in Atlanta, Was
that she had lost her life in the fire and they both immediately came
down and to their very great joy, fouipl that like Mark Twain, reports
of her death had been greatly exaggerated.
And speaking of reported deaths, Mrs. William Bacon of Madison,
popular and prominent woman, has a son living in Atlanta, and the oth
er night while attending the moving picture, there was thrown on the
screen the announcement that ho was wanted in the rear. A Madison
man sitting in the audience wondered to his next seat neight, what the
matter was, and was told that his mother had died that afternoon. Re
ceiving the information as news on hiR return to Madison he remarked
to his wife it was too bad about Mrs. Bacon’s sudden death and found
out that the rumor was both untrue and uncalled for, as Mrs. Bacon
was in her usual perfect health. Truly "had news travels fast, but
what's good walks on crutches. Next day Mrs. Bacon had the rather
unusual experience of receiving fourteen handsome floral tributes Bent
from Atlanta friends and organizations of which she was a member.
Friends throughout the state of a prominent Georgia cltn> woman
ore watching with keen interest the late summer romance that is de
veloping. and which, should It reach the happy climax for which It Is
apparently heading, will remove from Georgia to Chicago one of the
most fascinating personalities as well as one of the staunchest club wo
men In the state.
Mrs. Mattie Newsome, who for nearly five years was affiliated with
the late Judge Walton when he was ordinary of Rlctimond County,
counts as obe of her most prized possessions a silver loving cup sent
her by Judge Walton's sister, Miss Lula B. Walton, Just after his death,
engraved with her name and that it was given her in grateful remem
brance of her long years of faithful service to her brother.
Augusta friends of Mr. Geofge Morrison, who was affiliated with Mr.
F.ugene Trader In The Follies, will he Interested to learn that he Is now
playing with Ruth Chatterton and Henry Miller.
Mrs. H. D. Crouch and Mrs. L. S. Maxwell of Johnston, 8. C., who
were the guests last week of Mrs. A. L. Franklin, were the inspiration
of a charming little bridge pasty at which she entertained Friday, the
game followed by luncheon. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. James
s ilalford and Miss Grace Crouch, of Johnston, and Miss Vann, of Tren
ton.
Just whether or not the cherry trees and the apple trees In Morgan
County have lost count of the seasons and are fooling themselves In
thinking Spring Is here, or whether they realize their own exquisite
beauty and want to have another little Rare before taking their Jong
winter sleep, Is a question, but anyway when Mrs. William E. Sheppard
of Madison gave a luncheon party n few days ago, the central floral
adornment on her beautifully appointed table were cherry and apple
blossoms that came from the home orchard.
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
Fur Coat Season Is Before Us
LUXCURIOUS WRAPS WHICH HAVE BEEN CREATED FOR MILADY TO W EAR THIS WINTER
than In fabric.
Wraps this season are very luxu
rious indeed, because gowns are so
simple. And furs are now so skill
fully handled that they are so soft
as satin and may be draped as
easily.
The richest of these garments is
the white ermine wrap with the
pointed hemline outlined with cross
wise pelts and ermine tails. Number
loss little animals laid down their
lives for it and brought it up well
SOCIAL GOSSIP
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
into the thousands In value. It Is
lined with silver cloth.
Moleskin, of greater Interest this
season than for several years, makes
the other full length garment that
folds. A huge scarf collar knotted
about the throat and falls down the
back giving the effect of a cape. It
could he worn for evening as well
as for street.
The short coat of this season may
be strictly tailored or on very
straight, box lines, or it may have
JONES-CARTER
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carter, or Orangeburg, S. C., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Minna Lee, to Mr. J\iucs Olln Jones on Novem
ber Ist.
The marriage was solemnized In Aik In, S. C„ Rev. J. E. Henderson
officiating. There were no attendants, the ceremony being witnessed
by only a few relatives and close friends. The bride, who is a beautiful
young woman of blonde type, dainty and petite, was never lovelier than
in her wedding costume—a beautiful model of velour de la no In a new'
shade of brown with accessories to match, and wearing a corsage of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. It Is a source of great pleasure to
know that her marriage will not move her from Augusta.
Mr. Jones Is a young man of sterling qualities and numbers his
friends by his acquaintances. He Is connected with H. C. Tennent Sup
ply Company.
The bride and groom left, by motor, for a short wedding trip and
upon their return will be at homo at their apartment on Ellis street. I
SHEAEER-WOLFF
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Shearer, of Atlanta, formerly of Augusta,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Hariett Mel, to Mr. William
John Wolff, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place December 15th. No
cards. '
PROFFITT-BRYAN
ALLENDALE, 8. C.—A wedding
of unusual interest In both North
and South Carolina was solemniz
ed Saturday at twilight at Gravel
Hill, the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Z. Bryan, when their
daughter Willie Frances became
the bride of Mr. Carl Clawson Prof
fitt, of Raleigh.
The ceremony was performed
under a beautiful arth of southern
smilax at the intersection of two
spacious halls In the Colonial type
home. The altar and background
were of green ferns and were light
ed with seven-pointed candlelabra.
Palms, Ivy, and southern smilax
were used in decorating the hall.
In the dining room and living room
the color scheme was yellow and
white.
A beautiful vocal solo, "At
Dawning,” by Miss Hilma Rice, a
violin solo, "Souvenir,” by Miss
Valinda Deatheredge, and another
vocal solo, “Until,” by Mrs. Mere
dith Walling, all accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. .1. L. Oswald,
prooeded the ceremony. The wed
ding march rendered by Miss
Deatheredge and Mrs. Oswald, her
alded the coming of the bridal
party.
Rev. E. H. Hitt, pastor of the
Allendale Baptist Church, took his
place at the altar, followed by the
ushers, Mr. Thomas W. Bird, of
Raleigh, and Mr. Herman Oswald,
who entered from the rear hall.
The bridesmaids. Miss Ethyl
Proffitt, of Burnsville, N. C„ sister
of the groom, and Miss Ethel
Simpson, of Lake View, S. C., des
cended the beautifully decorated
stairway in the rear of the hall and
took their positions, followed by
the dame of honor, Mrs. Leonard
Rehank, of Camden, and the maid
of honor. Miss Mamie Bryan, sis
ter of the bride.
The groom and his brother, Mr.
Roy A. Proffitt, of Burnsville, N.
C., who was best man, were pre
ceded by the ring-bearer, Alfred
Bryan Chavous, charming child of
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Chavous.
Daintv little Harriet Lawton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Lawton, was the flower girl nnd she
entered carrying a basket, of yel
low rosebuds. She was followed by
the bride on the arm of her father.
Mr. W. Z. Bryan.
The bridesmaids wore sunflower
panne velvet dresses with black
picture hats. They carried hou
ouets of orchid cbrvsantheums.
Mrs. Leonard Sehnnk, the dame of
honor, was gownd in henna panne
velvet nnfl jearried yellow chrysan
theums. Tme maid of honor we a
dressed In sapphire hlue panne vel
vet nnd carried yellow chrysan
theurra. All the dresses were
draned nnd caught up on the s'de
with ostrich tip, the color of the
dresses. The flower girl wore
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS
certain concessions to femininity as
the models shown.
The very short one, suitable only
for the mildest winter, is of chin
chilla dyed squirrel wtih wide flow
ing. sleeves and a surplice fastening.
The moleskin model would see one
nicely through the coldest days as
it may be wrapped closely about
the neck. The pockets finished with
long tassels of gray silk relieve
the straight line in front and give
a touch of Individuality.
dainty yellow georgette, trimmed
in gold ribbon.
The bride wore white panne vel
vet, draped and caught up on the
side and shoulder with orange blos
soms, nnd White satin slippers
with bow and lace of orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was of lilies
of the valley and bride's roses.
After the ceremony the brldo and
groom received the congratulations
of the guests. Refreshments, con
sisting of Ice cream and small in
dividual iced bride's cakes, were
served.
The guests were received nt the
door by Mrs. T. C. Crane, in tho
drawing room where the many
beautiful gifts were displayed by
Miss Marie Keel, and .in the living
room and dining room thrown eri
suite by Mrs. C. C. Chavous and
Mrs. Brooks Lawton. The bride's
book was kept by Mrs. Harold
Boozer, of Denmark, 8. C„ and
punch was served by Miss Laurie
Bryan nnd Miss Elizabeth Cow
herd. The Ice cream was cut In
the dining room by Mrs. J. Him*
P-iigener and Mrs. E. H. Peeples
and served by Miss Martha Bryan,
Miss Charlotte fjswald, nnd Miss
Kate Fleming Chavous. Attractive
favors were pinned on by Miss
Louise Bryan and Miss Mary
Bryan.
The brido and groom left Imme
diately for a trij* through Florida
and Cuba. The brldo was attired
in a going away dress of bcrigaline,
fur trimmed, with russet brown ac
cessories. Her bouquet was thrown
from the steps and caught by the
bridesmaids, Miss Proffitt and Miss
Himpson.
The bride WUho charming daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrse W. Z. Bryan.
She is an honor graduate of Green
ville Woman's College where site
was a member of the Zetn Sophia
scholarship society. Since gradua
tion she has resided In Forest City,
N. C., Florence, H. C., Reldsvllle,
N. C„ and Asheville, where she has
many friends.
Mr. Proffitt is a resident of
Raleigh, where he is connected with
the Niagara Sprayer Company.
Jle attended North Carolina Ktate
College and Cornell University and
is a Khrlner.
Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt will be at
home after November first at 2202
Hillsboro Street, Raleigh.
The out of town guests st the
wedding included Miss Ethyl Prof
fitt, Burnsville, N. C.: Mr. Roy A.
Proffitt, Burnsville, N. C.; Mr.
Thomas W. Bird, Raleigh; Mr.
Donald Gatling, Raleigh: Mr.
Wright Bryan, Clemson College;
Miss Mary Bryan. Clemson Col
lege; Mrs. Leonard Schenk. Cam
den; Mr. and Mrs. Tfarold Boozer,
Denmark. S. C.: Miss Virginia
Hutto. Denmark. R. C.: Mrs. Hattie
Milhous, Denmark S. C.: Miss Ethel
Simpson. Lake View, S. c,; and
Miss Hilma Rice, Myers Hill, S. C.
Mullarky’s Harvest Sale
*
1
Specials For Monday in
the Linen Department
30-inch Damask, special,
yard 50c
All Belgium Linen Pillow
Cases, pair $2.50
All Belgium Linen Napkins,
dozen - $3.98
All Irish Linen Napkins,
dozen $2.98
About 50 Linen Luncheon Sets,
Napkins to match, on
sale Monday, set $5.00
About 50 All Linen Co-ed. Sets,
napkins to match, for
set .'. $4.00
Madeira Linen Napkins, beauti
ful patterns, special for this
sale, b0x.... $3.75 and $4.25
(1-2 dozen to box.)
LINEN TOWELS
All Pure Linen Towels, heavy
quality with blue, lavender and
yellow borders, special ....59c
A Good Selection of
Colored Towels
Also in guest size for,
each 50c and 75c
J. A. MULLARKY COMPANY
830 BROAD STREET.
WOMEN VOTERS CAST
YOUR FIRST VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT OF UNITED
STATES TUESDAY
Tuesday November the
Fourth will see the largest
number of Georgia women
voters at the polls since the
passage of the Equal Suffrage
Amendment.
This Is the first presidential
election la which tho women of
Georgia, have ever participated,
nnd It is the patriotic duty of
every qualified woman citizen
to go to the polls and vote.
VOTE EARLY!
RE SURE TO VOTE!
ANNIE O. WRIGHT,
Pres. Augusta League of
Women Voters.
• • •
PHILATHEAS TO ENTERTAIN
BARACAS WITH HALLOWE'EN
PARTY
Tho Wooodlawn Baptist Phlla
thens will entertain the Baraca
Class of their church Tuesday eve
ning, nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Youngblood, on Walton Way,
with a Hallowe'en party.
Different games appropriate to
the occasion, fortune telling, etc.,
will be enjoyed, after which a de
licious salad course will he served.
• • •
PINE HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH TO HAVE ’CUE AND
CHICKEN SUPPER
The ladles of the Pine Hill Bap
tist church will serve another of
their delightful barbecue and chic
ken suppers at the I’ine Hill school
house on the evening of Friday,
November 7th. from seven to eleven
o’clock. Plates will be served at 75
rents for adult*' and 35 cents for
children. The patronage of the pub
lic will be appreciated and If the
ticket committee falls to see you,
come any way ns leketa will be on
sale at the door.
• • •
LITTLE VIRGINIA ELIZABETH
DELOACH CELEBRATEB
BIRTHDAY
Virginia Elizabeth P* Loach
celebrated her fourth birthday
Tuesday afternoon with a party her
homo on Cooper street. After va
rious gamts were played the little
guests were ushered Into the din
ing room, where delicious refresh
ments were served.
The dining room was beautiful In
Its decorations of orange and black
with cut flowers and pot plants In
the center of the table was a large
birthday eake with four orange
candles. The little hostess received
many pnetty gifts from her admir
ing friends, who wished for her
many more happy birthdays.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Martha and John Simons, ltsy
Clark, Evctta Burkett, Ernestine
Madiock, Mary Hightower, Gladys
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
“THE STORE ACCOMMODATING.”
An urgent and personal message to Augusta’s Best <£OC AA
Dressed Women. The new Ensemble Dresses.... <P«3O«vIU
These lovely Dresses are remarkable values, distinguished by
a note of smartness and simplicity which reflects the cultivated
tastes of women who demand quality and refinement as well as
style.
This new costume has the practical virtue of a three quarter
length Coat (which may be worn separately) and a dress of con
trasting material, all exquisitely styled. The materials are all
wool in grey and navy blue.
BEAUTIFUL COATS
They are of the season’s favored fabrics, handsomely styled,
with splendid workmanship, and in variety that will add distinct
pleasure to your choosing. Attractively fur trimmed. The new
coats are bolivias, velours and beavers, with and without fur trim
mings. In grey, tan, rust, brown, black and brick.
4
THE CRUSH PLUSH COATS
These are priced from $12.50 to $75.00
A New Shipment
Of spreads with blue, pink and
gold stripes,
special $3.00 and $3.98
Plain and scalloped.
A few dozen Crochet
Spreads for $1.50
Specials in White Goods
' Department
Specials For Monday.
PEPPERELL SHEETS
72x90 for $1.50
81x90 for $1.75
90x90 for $2.00
Pepperell 10-4 Unbleached
Sheeting for, yard 49c
Cable Pillow Cases, 45x36,
for, each 39c
English Longcloth, 10 yards
to bolt, for bolt $1.65
Longcloth special, 10 yards
to bolt, for bolt $2.00
200 towel sets,special each SI.OO
14 yards John P. King Sea
Island for SI.OO
10 yards 36-inch John P. King
Sea Island SI.OO
6 spools Coats Cotton for. .25c
Parabola Needles 5c
Mercerized Napkins, doz. $1.25
Kildare Linen, per yard .. . .25c
I nnd Hugh McNair, and little Eliza
beth De Loach.
Assisting Mrs. A. D. DeLoach in
entertaining the little guests were
Mrs. A. H. Wllkerson, Mrs. W.
J. Glover, Mrs. W. M. Whitaker, and
Mrs. J. T. Hightower,
• • •
WINTHROP ALUMNI MEET
WITH MISS RUSSELL
About nine alumni of Wlnthrop
J>ad ii most interesting meeting at
the Richmond Hotel on Thursday
afternoon at. 4 o’clock with Mlkh
Kellc Russell, who is now direc
tor of extension work at. Wlnthrop.
It was a treat to see Miss Russell
nnd to hear such interesting news
from tho college to which all Wln
throp daughters ore so devoted.
Miss Russell and the girls were In
terested In organizing a chapter of
Wlnthrop Daughters in Augusta,
nnd after a most enjoyable hour,
this was done, the girls electing tho
following officers for the coming
year: President, Mrs. H. T.
Hough; Vice-President, Miss
Gladys Buckner; Secretary, Orlena
Timmons; Treasurer, Mrs. Hnm
mand Crumb; and Gleaner, Julia
Meallnr.
It Is hoped that this organiza
tion will grow nnd be of great value
to the community, as so many
other chapters have been, as well
as a great, pleasure to the girls.
The next meeting will he in the
nature of a social nt the home of
Mrs. Houck, nt 1354 Fifteenth
street on Friday night tho '4th,
of November, at which time It is
hope that 100 per cent of the Wln
throp girls of Augusta and vici
nity can he present.
• • •
MRS F. M. HARRISON GIVES
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
A very beautiful Hallowe’en party
was given at the home of Mrs. F.
M. Harrison, 513 Wrights avenue,
Friday afternoon for her four chil
dren. The guests were received at
the door by the witch. After playing
many Interesting Hallowe’en games,
such ss biting the apple, the fatal
blog and pinning the cat’s tall on:
prizes were given the winners.
After enjoying themselves Im
mensely they were ushered Into the
dining room, where they were serv
ed with all kind* of refreshment*.
The ladle* who assisted Mrs. Har
rison in serving the children were
Mrs. If. K. Davis, Mrs. F. E. Chavel,
Mrs. T. B. Lewis nnd Mr*. W. Q.
Lewi*. The house was beautifully
decorated with lanterns nnd Hal
lowe’en ornaments. The ghost also
arrived at the close of tho party.
The children nil came In cos
tumes. Among the guests were;
Leonard Howell, Elizabeth Howell,
Harold Andrews, Allen Andrews,
Eunice Lewis, France* Lewis Al
vin Outzs, Earl Jones, Elsie Ergles,
James Ergles, Fleming Hinton,
Allen Chnpmnn. Lawrence Chap
man, Genevieve Chapman, William
Chapman. Mattie Mao Cook, Eliza
beth Cook, Dnvton Cook, Hotaton
Cook, Frank Williams, Lena Wil
liams. Mary Riley, Ralph Mulkey,
Nickoia, Eleanor, Elsie and Erma
Harrison.
18 CENTS A WEEK.
MEETINGS OF THE WEEK
ELIZABETH CHAPTER
A regular meeting of Elizabeth
Chapter No. 43 O. E. R. will be held
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. fourth at
four p. m„ Masonic Temple. Mem
bers urged to attend. Visitors are
welcome.
• • •
COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN
The Council of Catholic Women
will meet at K. of C. Home Tues
day afternoon nt four o'clock. Full
attendance is requested.
• • •
GOOD SHEPHERD
AUXILIARY
Section B of the Woman's Auxi
liary of the Church of the Good
Hhepherd will meet Monday after
noon, October 3, promptly nt four
o'clock In the church. This Is n
very Important meeting, and all
members are urged to attend.
• • •
BECTION B
There will be a meeting of Sec
tion B of the Woman’s Auxiliary
In the parish house of Bt. Paul's
church at four p. m. Monslay, Nov.
third. Miss Weed will make a talk
and Section A and all other women
of the pariah, are Invited to attend.
• » •
[GEORGIA STATE ASSOCIATION
OF GRADUATE NURSES HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
T>h Georgia State Association
of Graduate Nurses will hold Itn
annual meeting In Athens, Ga., No
vember 17, IS, and 19.
Headquarters at Georgian Hotel.
• • •
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
O. R. C.
The Indies’ Auxiliary to O. R.
P.'s will hold their regular meeting
Wednesday November Gth at K. of
P. Hall. All members urged to at
tend. Election of officers.
BIBLEY UNI*ON
Regular meeting of Sibley TJnton
W. P. T. TJ. will be held on after
noon of next Friday at four o’clock
at Henry Room of St. John's
f’hurch. Reports of delegates to
state convention at Albany will be
heard. The public Is Invited.
• • •
HAPPY HELPERS ENTERTAIN
The Happy Helpers class of the
Woodlawn Methodist Sunday
school entertained Miss Florence
White's class with a Hallowe'en
party Friday evening at the home
of Mary Johnston, CJf Rohler Ave.
A short business meeting of the
class was held after which a pro
gram of songs recitations and
games were enjoyed.
A blind fold contest pinning the
donkeys tall afforded much amuse
ment. Miss Elisabeth Riley wlp
nlng first prize, Miss Wallace Ben
son tnklng second.
Music was rendered by Misses
SOCIETY NEWS
PHONE 2036 AND SAY:
SEND ME THE HERALD
I
SPREADS
Beginning Monday, an important
sale of Cottage Krinkle Colored
Spreads in blue, pink and gold,
size 80x90, special for
this sale $3.98
A Few Specials in The
Underwear Department
Children’s Outing Gowns ..75c
Ladies’ Outing Gowns
for SI.OO and $1.25
Black and Navy Silk Jersey
Knickers $5.00
Ladies’ Sateen Bloomers,
assorted colors $1.25
c RM* ,
(olaMtcside,
Freedom and comfort are the
keynotes of correct dressing to
day.
But remember the non-sup
ported figure is the one which is
likely to cause regret in the
years to come.
Remarkable suppleness 'and
elasticity are the characteristics
of the new R. & G. Elastiscide.
Ruth Hill nnd Helen McNutt. Re
freshments over, a rousing cheer
for Mrs. Johnston nnd her assis
tants, Madames Hartley, Todd,
Chapman and Mitchell were given
headed by their teacher Miss Helen
McNutt.
WOODLAWN* M* E.
MISSIONARY SOCIBTY
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the Woodlawn
Methodist church will be held Mon
day, Nov. 3rd. at four p. m. at the
church .All members are urged to
be present.
• • •
BELAIR PARENT
TEACHER CLUB
The Parent-Teachers Club of thp
Beliar school will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at three o’clock in the school
building. Every parent of the school
is most cordially Invited to be pres
ent.
AUGUSTA WOMAN’C CLUB
The regular meeting of the Au
gusta Woman’s Club, will be held at
the club house Friday, Nov. 7 at
four o’clock. Members are urged to
be in their places promptly as
much business Is to be disposed of,
and the meeting only lasts one hour.
The year books for 1924-25 are
ready, and will be distributed at
this meeting.
e e e
VICTORY CHAPTER
A regular meeting of Victory
Chapter No. 160 O. E. 8. will be
Friday, Nov. 7 at four p. m. In the
Mationlc Temple. Members are
urged to attend promptly. Visiting
members of the order are welcome.
« • •
Lawton Hatcher and Edgar
Ruins left early this morning In
their car for a week end visit with
friends at Wlnthrop College, Rock
Hill, 8. C.
• • •
CAVANAUGH-DAVENPORT
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS RE
CEIVED BY AUGUSTA
FRIENDS
The following cards have been
received by Augusta friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davenport
announce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth to Mr. Patrlek
Armstrong Cavanaugh on Tuesday,
the twenty-first of October nine
teen hundred and twenty-four, New
Orleans, La.
At home 2127 Prytanla Street.
New Orleans, La.
• • •
OYSTER SUPPER AT CHURCH
OF THE ATONEMENT
There will be a fine oyster sup
por given In the Church of the
Atonement Parish House by the St.
Andrew's Guild, for the benefit of
the Parish House Fund, from 7:00
to 8:30 p. m„ Friday, November
7th, Those who have not bought
tickets and would like to nttend can
get them at the door at 50 cents
each.