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PAGE FOUR Social (gossip Although the aeaaon, from an almanac atandpoint, its already well advanced, there la aa yd a dearth of aociai newts, a fact occatslonfitl by the ham tie front the city of mo*t of the memb-r- of tlo- nutneroua card club* that are oaually the piece d«* realatanoe of *h'- aoclal menu. It hen un* offlclallr haao announced, however, that the prime mover in the organ Ivin* of the card eluba that ara to popular, will return to AuguaU thit* weok, (o that being a fact. It la safe to any that there will be aeveral card meeting* In the very near future Mr Alfred Rattey, who Iran been In Europe all rummer, will remain there Indefinitely He lx Dow In I'arlx and wn“ one of a jolly party of Southern Americana who enjoyed dinner together one night laxt week. In th* party were Mr. ami Mr*. John Hunter, Mies Aimes- Rattey, Mix* Jennie Anderaon, Mr Godin Goer tarsi, of H-vannnh, ansi Mia* Maud Gambit;, of Ixmlavllle l ather Hamilton, who hat been traveling with Mr Rail*), aatlefl yeaß-rdav from Liverpool fs>r America. Anguata la on the qul vlv-- fs>r the announcement of ths- engage m«nt of si well known and unlventally popular couple whoae engagsmis-nt has been rather generally known among their clsixs- friend* for uomo time Th* manage, It lx xaltl, will occur about the aecond week In Novam her. Thu Auguata debutants* element, it lx feared, will h<* rather amall thla xeaaon th< r•- having been only a few, whom Dame Humor aaya, will qualify for thla dlatlnctlon. Th<* very gratifying new* ha* been received from \otre frame that Ml** Terence Halts-, ha* taken xus-h a high aland In the achool that •he will he awtr only thr"<- yearx Inatead of four, which la the uatial ccsiirae Thlx retie- 1» much credit on HI, Mary'a Academy, where Mlaa Rattey wna graduated. Mr. c ßenton Lartsdell To Wed Miss cMaryellen W. Hogrefe Formal announcement from Mr and Mrx Henry Hogrefe of the engHi.*- ment of ths*lr daughter, Maryellen W . to Mr lieu ton I .nad-11, will be re calved with the m> at pi- 'durable t.f Interext Th" mairlag which wl'l be a homo event, will take pin"* Wed naadny evening, October Hat, at eight-thirty o’clock, at tin fnmlh roaldencu on Baa: Boundary at root The flftttimnny will br* performed by R#v .1 B n*»rric’k Owing to w r«* r«it bf>r*itv*n»«int In th». family of Mi iAnad*!! the tnarrlMo will b* rathor a qnlet affair, Ml** Clk>b*Ug Ho 4% The Planters Loan and Saving bank 705 Broad Street The Oldest Savings hank In The City. In •ucc#»»fiil operation 38 yaara and growing more popu lar with the people andetromj ar In their confidence each year. In •electing a bank for your Sivlnge Account do not fall to Investigate the faoilltiee and •trongth of ttite bank. Resources Over $1,000,000.00 Safe as “Safest.” Th# aania careful attention to amall account* *• to tha larger one* Dnpoalta may he made by mall L. C HAYNE, Prc.idcnt CHAS. c. HOWARD. Caahitr. On, Or About Monday, October sth. \V« will ojm>ii a complete bulk candy department yon can jM the kind of candy you want and in any quantity you want, lliuh grade Chocolates and Bon Bona. "* Howard’s Savoy Aqrnn/for lidlh’.s Nur.sirv Cut flowers «ind Plants Necklaces and La Yalliere. Ts**» popular and fashionable plersa arc roproaented In our Una by oowr aaampioa of rar e beauty The atonaa aro aalactad •oo combined wth the utmost cars and th| workmanship and f<n loh ana pefaotiuiv. down to tha amallaat drtaM. \Vm. Schweivrert & Co. grefe will be the maid of honor and Mr Warren Vaughn will attend tbo grssom ii h hl r , heat man. Carsli s>f invitation will he sent out. and the gueata will he limited to ills) family connection# ansi vs-ry cloae friend* of tin* young couple, Mlaa Hogrs'fe hax alns-e childhood enjoyed a moat enviable psipnlarlty with all who know her She la a young woman of exceptional aweer* ns-xx sis dlxpoaltlon and a bright, winning charm of manner which, with hi t bright mentality, mnks‘* her universally admired and lovs.d hy all Money From Home. “.lust like money from home” isn't half as satisfactory as “just like money from the bank.” Put your spare mon ey in our hank. Its a comfortable habit that grows. Draw it when you most need it. WE PAY YOU INTEREST. The rate is 4 per cent compounded semi annually. Irish-American Bank "The Bank for Your Savings.” who know her. The fact that xbu will continue to make this city her home will Intenalfy the felicitations extended to Mr. I.4insdell, who is a popular representative of a large In surance Arm, and a man who enjoys a very flattering personal popularity. MISS NEWSOME ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF HER Bl RThtDAY. Miss Ulllan Newsome entertained a party ot congenial friends Friday evening In honor of her birthday, the evening being spent In the enjoyment of jolly games and with refreshments. Among the guests were Miss Ethel McDaniel, Misses Ena and Dorena Garnett Miss Essie Widener, Miss Kathleen Moye, Miss Sarah Bunch. Miss Katie Belle Ramsey, Miss Esther Huntington, Miss Pratt Durce, Miss Florence Newsome, and Messrs. H. W. Whitehead, Albert Huntington, Harry Hendricks arid Mr. Mosely. BTOCKING SHOWER FOR MIBB DENNING. Miss Bertha Mlegel, who always en tertains with such delightful charm complimented Miss Mary Denning, a bride of this week, with a stocking shower on Friday afternoon at her home on Bay street. The guests were received and entertained In the front parlor which had been beautiful ly adorned with house plants, and Rushes of white satin ribbons wera suspended from the central chande lier to the four corners of the room, a huge wedding bell of white catch ing them together under the brilliant chandelier. A game of hearts was played, the score being tallied on dainty souvenir heart-shaped cards hand-painted In cuplds the artistic work of Miss Marie Oetjen. The first prize, a beautiful pair of stockings, was awarded to Miss Deona Denning, and the booby, a pair of i baby socks, to Mrs ,1. M. Johnson. ; After the game a salad luncheon was IHerved. Invited to meet Miss Denning were: Mias Marie Oetjen, Miss Josle Dee Hummerall, Miss Is*ona Denning, Misses and Mamie Youngblood, Miss Alice Goldsby, Miss Octnvla Hackney, Miss Bessie Starr, Mrs. Charles Coffin, Mrs, Percy May, Mrs. F. G. Merlins, Mrs. J, M Johnson. Mrs. 8. T Denning and Mrs, Richard i Horne Hnd Mrs, A. 11 Mlegel, ’ CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEETING. There will be an Important meeting of the Children's Hospital Association ; held Tuesday morning at eleven-thirty 'o'clock. In the Woman's Club rooms I As tills Is the first of the coming set son If Is very necessary that there ’ be a largo attendance. D. A. R. MEET MONDAY. Th.- regular monthly meeting of the Augusta Chapter, It. A. R . will b° resumed Monday afternoon at dye o’clock, at Meadow Garden. A full attendance Is especially desired as In addition to other matters that will come up for consideration delegates will he chosen for the conference at Covington, on the llrst week In No vein bar. MARRIAGE OF MISS DENNING AND MR. WOODALL TO OCCUR WEDNESDAY. The social event of Wednesday sill he the marriage of Mia Mm Rushton Denning and Mr Parks Mc- Neill Woodall, which will take place at noon at HI. Paul's church. Ihe ceremony will be performed by Rev. Sherwood Whitney and there will he a family reception at the home ot the bride after the ceremony. Miss Denning Will be attended bv her m ild-of-honor. her sister. Miss Evelvn Denning and the groom's best man will b* his brother, Mr. Percy Woodall of Thomson. The ushers will be Dr. Youmanu, Mr. Waller Moore. Mr Ernest. Idvtngston and Mi Will Barksdale. The bride will wear a eoa' suit of white chiffon broadcloth and a pic lure hat Of white satin with wing-- and will carry rores. Tin- maid-of- Uunor will wear white mull end lain and cart'} a ahower ot ferns caught with grenn tulle marr»aoe OF MISS day ANO MR. CARTLEDGE. The Rev. Thomas Walker perform ed the marriage ceremony which veatarday milted the lives of Mis* i .Minoru lift' and Mr. \\ iliac.- A. Cart ladle, the murrhlge taking place Ht five o'clock at the home of the bride on Glover street. After the ceremony nnd the congraiulatlona of thilr friends had tiecn received Mr. and Mrs. Cartledge left for Chut fa ms’sa where they will make their home nnd where thc> go offended by the cordial good wishes of count less friend*. APRON SALE AT WHITE'S. The sale of the aprons lhat were made In the sewing room* I* conttnu Ins Hi .1 II White's, and, ns this sale Is a courtesy extended from the White company. which makes Absolutely nothing on It. the ladles ask that there will be a large patronage The aprons run from H* cent* to :tfl cents nnd arc made of strong, good mn itcrlsl ’ - Mr and Mrs. W F. Miller, who have been spending their honeymoon In Washington. I’hlladc’i hla, New York ami other points of Interest, re turned to the el!\ last week. Mr an. l Mr' Miller will be at home to their many friends at 701 Center street, cor nier of Fenwick Mr and Mrs Roy kin Wright and Mias Constance Wright have returned to their home on the Htil. Mr* Reuben Clarke and family will leave tomorrow for their home In Savannah. _ Miss Mary liobey ha* returned from a visit to friends in Trenton. Mr* C B Avery ha* returned front a visit to relative* In Thomson. Mr and V r * .1 Walter Thompson and Miss Dorothy Kugenya Thompson have moved to 953 Greene street Mr. and Mrs William J. Freeman will be with them. Mr* Janie* Tillman Miss Helen Tillman and Ml** Miriam Norrl" of Edgefield. were In the city yesterday. Ih- J. T Blanket has returned to j the city * THE AUGUSTA HERALD Formal Opening' of New . Firm of Andrew Bros. Co. “Where every prospect pleases.’’ This should be the motto of the new firm known as “The Andrews Brothers Dry Goods Company," for In their exposition of fall and winter wearing apparel and dress accessories there is everything to delight the eye, and nothing of which the most crit leal can disapprove. Probably no business ever begun in Augusta has been hacked by more rordiul w-ell wishes than those that have been showered upon this firm which is composed of some of the most popular young people in the city, Messrs. Worth arid Eph Andrews, James Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Mar honey and Mr. Joseph Mulherln. Each one of these has had a wealth of experience in the dry goods busi ness, all of them having been asso ciated for years with some of our leading merchants In this line, and two of them having done all the buy ing, the past six or eight seasons, for the old Coakery firm. The judgment and the good taste displayed in the selection of the Coskery stock that was so famous for Its excellence in every particular Is of course made use of by Miss Mahoney and Air. An drews for themselves, with the result that no store In Augusta has more attractive offerings to make. The fact, too, that everything Is brand new, the very latest thing the Northern markets afford Is a tre mendous argument In favor of the preferability of the goods to be found at Andrews. The Coat Suits. This frrshness, this newness, this delightful up-to-dateness is especially In evidence, of course, in the coat suits, each one of which has been se lected with an eye to the vogue, to the excellence of the material and cut and to the suitability to the Augusta climate. The higher priced suits are all remarkable for the fineness of the cloth of which they are built and for their matchless lines, many of which are untouched by elaborate trimming, although those who care for the more ornate may revel here, as elsewhere, In braidings and buttons and frogs, to say nothing of the rich touches of Oriental embroidery. The very most desirable suit shown at Andrews Brothers, however. Is a black satin broadcloth with buttons and frogs of the same cloth, and will) the skirt jacket and sleeves all self-trimmed along similar lines, lines so perfect that the effect of the suit is absolutely stun nlng. More elaborate but In no less good style is a green broadcloth literally covered with black silk braid In fancy designs. The cloaks are long, medium and short In cheviot, and there are some exquisite models in the long circu lars for evening wear. The separate jackt-tH In tan are proving very popu lar, and the box coats and reefers for school children In crimson or in black and white check are being eagerly seized upon hy the mother who knows how indtspenslble they are for the cool fall mornings. The Woman In Mourning. The woman in mourning who gen erally finds it so difficult to secure what she needs In a ready-made gar ment has been liberally remembered here, for there are any number of smart tailored suits severely plain to be had in black broadcloth, and long, plain black coats in the same ma terial. In addition, there are some beautiful black silk costumes that are made with an eye to the require ment* of the woman who doesn't wear Colors even In the house, and who will Hnd one of these simple little one-piece gowns, that are so easily donned and that have snrh an air of distinction, positively Indlspensible. Silk Costume*. But be It understood that thes- ! one plere gowns are by no means con fined to mourning. They are to be had In every conceivable shade, and the materials are broadcloth silk or velvet. Some of these aro built after the fashion of shirtwaist suit, only with skirt and waist Joined together, others have a more distinctively princess effect, while still others aro the niodern expression of the jumper suit. They are all remarkably at tractive and very, very reasouable In price. The separate skirt* lenvc absolutely nothing to be desired. In volte trim med In satin or silk hands, they are particularly pleasing. Furs. It Is rarely ever that Augusta has seen a handsomer exhibit of furs than that made nt Andrews Brothers. Many of the sets are Inconceivably beautiful, being of the finest grades iof fur and In the most approved ■hade*. The new muffs are exquisite ly beautiful. They are long and wide and flat Those of mink aro made of the whole skins of six minks placed side by aide. The lining Is heavily wadded, and the pocket for the hands secured by hooking the fur together. The new collar or neck pieces to match the muffs are very graceful, and the new narrow scarfs are warm and becoming. Shirt Waist*. Net waists are still very much in vogue according to this high author ity. but they are different from those of last season In that the sleeves are long and rather small with the shirred fulness running lengthwise Instead of around. They are very elaborately trimmed In lace and are in black, cream and white. Mossaline Is also a material greatly favored for these waists, and Is had In black and all ciders The lace* combined with the stlk are exquisite A full line of the severely plain tailored waists In ex pected In a few day* The Centemerl Glove. It Is welcome news to those who are especially particular about the tit and quality of tholr glove* that An drew* Brothers will carry the Ten temerl glove While the short glove Is of necossltv worn on the street because of the long sleeves, long glove* are of course at 111 favored for evening wear nnd more elaborate toilets, and they are to he had here in every shade and In all lengths Other Dress Accesso-'rs. Much space cellld be d-voted to the beautiful line of dress accessoriea of all kinds to be found at Andrews Brothers. The latest exponents of fashion’s whims in neckwear are here I In rich abundance, all the newest ruches and collars, all the most ap- 1 proved colors and materials being j brought together to perfect the gorge ous display. Of belts there is literally ; no end, every style known in girdles ; in sashes or the stiffer elastic bands for the waist being shown by the: dozens. Bound to be popular are the sheath and the directoire sashes, while ail the glittering, gleaming beaded girdles are outri vailed in gorgeousness only by the many-hued I Oriental buckles brought r» sep arately for the making o£ belts in j which the Oriental braids are used. There is also an enormous stock of j ribbons for sashes and girdles and; other uses. Umbrellas and purses, Merry j Widow chains and large shopping bags ail help to complete the tale of articles the well-dressed woman must have in order to make her toilet com- j plete. At the same time there must j not be forgotten the beautifully form-1 ed corsets so necessary for the Im peratively hipless flgurp, -the hand embroidered silk stockings and the lisle ones with the old-fashioned clocks, the knit underwear in silk, lisle, wool or cotton, the hand-em broidered flannel petticoat's, and a thousand and one other indispensi bles. By the Yard. While Andrews Brothers Co. are| ■making a specialty of their fine white goods and their linens and of white and colored crepons for house dresses The satin damask table linen is of a superlatively fine quality and for the table are many handsome matched sets in a multiplicity of designs. There are any number of lovely cur tain swisses here, and a large assort ment of linen lawns and fine patterns I madras for men's shirts. Laces and Embroideries. There Is found a complete and a perfect stock of beautifui laces a:id embroideries at Andrews, There are any number of match sets In vals. clunys and Irish crochet, while the dainty little baby patterns In embroid eries are simply incomparable. For the House, Not for lovely woman alone is this fall fashion exhibit. There are also any number of attractive novelties and all-around desirable articles for furnishing tha- house. Most conspicu ous among these is the splendid stock of rugs in ali the richest Oriental col orings and in practically every weave known to the maker of carpet 3. Blankets and the up-to-date scallop ed bedspreads are shown, and the towels and other necessities of tbo kind are praiseworthy in the ex treme. A Perfect Equipment. With such a magnificent stock of goods with which to make a start, and with ample financial backing, en ergy, experience, judgment and good taste in each Individual member of the firm. The Andrews Brothers Dry Goods Company cannot but make a splendid success of their undertaking, and it is safe to say that the exposi tion of fall fashions to be made in that attractive shop tomorrow is but a for-wtinner of a-long period of bril liant triumphs in the business world. AT CHASE CITY THE MECKLENBURG, Chase Citv, Va. —The glorious beauty of these autumn days leaves nothing lacking ior the enjoyment of perfect weath er, and walking and riding parlies are making the most of nature's most delightful season, and furnish diver sion lor the guests who are making a sojourn here. Porch parties are quite popular, and convalescents and invalids an daily improving in the exhilarating atmosphere. On every side the topic of conver sation is the meeting of the Na tional Beagle Club of America on October 23rd, and following closely on this meet in the grand annual meeting of the Vlrginia-Caroiina Fox Hunters' association on November 4th. Several fox hunts have already taken place, ami (he hunters have been.on the go during the past week, making the red lulls of Mecklenburg tesound with the music of the unox celled Mesklenburc pack. Saturday there was a rattling chase. Miss ClaTa 0. Oapohart, of North Cans lina winning the brush. Another ex .citing chase took place Wednesday morning. There was a very enjoyable dance Saturday evening. Among the guests who have been speuduig seme time here are Mr. James A Roberts, Lynchburg, -Mrs. Marks, Miss Harriet Marks, New Horn, N. V . Mrs. It R Taylor. Ml-s \ Gorman. Miss R. Gorman, Norfolk, Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Kilgo, Raleigh, Mrs. James Penn. Jr., Danville, Mrs. \V. it. Capehart, Miss Clara C. Cape ! aart. Avoca, N. <L, ('apt Nathan IO iterrv. Goldsboro. Cafit. Tt P. Ho well, Gollsboro, Mrs. T. E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller. Richmond. Others registered are: J E. Re; nolds, \ Reagan, A B Abrams. J P Lawrence, O. V. Gilbert. W. M Vrcher. L. Wilson. M. C. Turpin, J. E. Hall, Richmond. Va.. 4. S. Beat ty. New York, W. J. Patterson, Che pel Hill, V C . W. M. Farmer, Wil son. N. t'., J. A. Stewart, Eastern, Md E. T Reillev. Mich., O. 1. Saun iterson. Cleveland, O . Jam' * G. Penn. Jr Judge A. M Aiken. K. C. Bon dall, Danville, T M. McCoy. O. E. Eekenrode. N. J. Brook*. P. A. IJnttis. J. B. Rawlings, Baltimore, J ; Paul Graff. Roanoke. \V. V. Denn. H. L. Turw linger. E F M leal ly, Char leston, S C\. E. G Corrln. Durham, I M L Slmmors. W. W Whitmore, • burg, W P Hollingsworth, Philadel phia. Miss Margaret Good*. Royd ton, t'. W. Beckham. Farmvllle. Lame Back. This ailment I* usually eaua*d by rheumatism of the muscle* of the small of the back, and Is quickly I cured by applying Cham certain's I Liniment two or three limes a day and massaging the parts at each ap -1 plication. for aale by all druggist*. Augusta Trunk Factory, 851 Broad St. WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET. Baby Baskets, Clothes Hampers, Work Baskets. Baskets of All Kinds. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Largest, Cheapest Line in South. We are on the Wrong Side of the Street, But on the Right Side (Where Rents Are Low,) for Low Prices. Mrs. E. Mever •F Invites You to Her Opening of FRENCH PATTERNS and TAILORED HATS Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 6=7, 1908 737 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Telephone 1045. SCHOOL BOOKS! A lot of copy books and Big 5 Composition Books, slightly damaged in the flood, are selling at Half Price, AT Pendleton’s Book Store. THIS MEANS YOU Sprinkle DISINFECTANT LIME around your HOUSE and in the CELLAR 85c PER BARREL. Augusta Builder’s Supply Co. Phone 321. 643 Broad St. Grovetown Social News Mrs Sant Chapman and her charm ing little son and daughter are the guests of Mrs. E. E. Ramsey at “The Rosland.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belcher, of North Augusta, were the guests of Miss Emma Green at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Vollotton Thursday. Miss Jennie Mae Fiske, of Monte Sano, Is the guest of Misses Emma and ida Greene this week. Miss Ida Green returned home Monday after spending some time with Mrs. P. V. Hollingsworth in Au gusta. The many friends and admirers of Mr. W. J. Heggie are glad to learn that he is recovering from his late indisposition. Mr. and Mrs Phoolan Ramsey are the guests of Mrs. E. E. Ramsey at “The Rosland.” DLrniudy jj L. SYLVESTER & SONS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S DEP’T. Mall orders receive prompt atten tlon. Suite tent espreee paid. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. Mrs. C. Wilson spent Friday In Au gusta. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clifford regret to hear of the illness of their son, Mr. Allie Clifford, in Atlanta, who has many warm friends in Grovetown to wish him a speedy recovery. Sirs. Steiner Branch and her charm ing little daughter spent Friday in Augusta. Mr. Fleming Moseley spent a few days in the vilage last week. For Chronic Diarrhoea. “While in the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhea,” saya George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. 1 have since tried many reme dies but without ar.y permanent re lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try t ham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy, one bottle of which "topped it at once.” For sale by all druggists. If You Intend To Buy Your Boy a School Suit, You should see the suits we are offering for $4, $5 and $6, with two pairs of bloomer pants. These are unquestionably the best values to be found anywhere in this country for the money. We warrant them to be perfectly , worthy strong, stylish and well made.