Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER S.
only baking powfif? snsde from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar if Jk’jk
greatest healthfuiness and
j No
I p 1:
wffW Absolutely \
HF PURE 1
Social and Personal
Additional Society on Page 7. '
A WELCOME TO
MRS. M’KELVEY.
A very delightful and cordial wel
come was accorded Mrs. McKelvey
Thursday afternoon upon her return
by Circle No. 1, Crlttenton Home.
After the meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. 1,. K. Dicks and Mrs.
R. K. Elliott. It was a matter of
very general regret that the hoard
of managers could not be present on
this delightful occasion.
Those in attendance were: Mrs.
Amory Sibley. Mrs. T. E. Reeves,
Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Mrs. F. ii. Cotter,
Mrs. L. K. Dicks. Mrs. R. E. Elliott,
-Mrs. M. Z. Crisp, Mrs. A. M. Ver
a *ry, Mrs. R. j. Wilson. Mrs. G. W.
HammeJl, Mrs. J. Neeley, Mrs. H. C.
ifaird. Miss Carmichael, Miss Lula
Campbell and Dr Kilpatrick.
D. OF C. MEETING POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, which was called for
this afternoon, has been postponed
until tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at
4: "a o’clock, on account of the death
of Mrs. A. G. Lamb.
As this is the annual meeting there
\ he reports made, and special re
ports from the auditing and nominat
ing committees.
—Mrs. Rufus Brown, of Augusta, is
in the city visiting Mrs. Luke John
son. Mrs. Brown addressed the la
ri es at the week of prayer service at
the Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Her talk was the feature of
the meeting and was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience present.—Ath
ens Banner.
—Among the additions to the South
ern colony in the Hotel Gotham, in
New York City, this week are Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Donhsni, Miss El
liott nnd maid and Master John El
liott of Austin. Texas; Mme. Marie
Louise De lanßarre, of New Orleans;
Miss Marie Seiple. of Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr ar.d Mrs. William H. Bratvley, of
Charleston, tS. C.; and Miss Bettie
May Winston and maid, of Lmisville,
Ky.
—Mrs. S. C. Durban will leave next
week for Savannah, where she will
visit Mrs. Pritchard for a while be
fore going to Columbia, her old home,
where to the regret of her numerous
Augusta friends, she and Master Tur
ner Durban will make their home.
Mrs. Fowler, of • Warrenton. is the
guest of Mrs. C. B. Vail at Cranston
on-tin Heigli's.
—Mr. Albert Gardner, of Marietta,
is a welcome guest in Augusta, his old
home.
—Mrs. G. C. Harrison, of Harlem,
is visiting Mrs. James Harrison on
Bay street. Miss Mamie McGraph, of
Friday Afternoon
OCTOBER THE9TH
The Department Food Store
Will make an interesting announcement through these
columns.
| New Y'ork. is expected next week as
I the guest of Mrs. Harrison.
| —Mr. and Mrs. Moses Asher have
returned to Atlanta.
—Mrs. James Bothwell, Jr., and lit-1
tie Miss Bothwell returned today from
a visit to Macon.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohen and !
| little daughter, of Bloomington, 111.,.
; are visiting Mrs. Sidney Feurtb.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weinges and
family have moved to their now home
on Elbert street.
Mrs. C. D. Bailey and Miss E\a
Williamson, of Harlem, were in the
city yesterday.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and chil
dren have moved into their altrac
tive new home on Courtland avenue,
Cherokee Heights.—Macon News.
—Mrs. M. P. Carroll left yesterday
for Greensboro, where she will visit
Mrs. Thurston Crawford, who is now
making her home there.
1 —Mrs Jack Holder has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Weibert, of Savannah.
—Mr. Jack Cranston 1 drives tomor
row for Savannah.
—Mr. A. A. Thomas is enjoying a j
delightful sojourn at his old home in
Canada.
i —Mias Clair Elington. Miss Ava
West and Miss Nellie Pearl Clary, of
Thomson, will eomo down tomorow to
attend the theater tomorrow evening.
—Miss T. T. Mounce’s friends will
be pleased to learn that she is rip
cowering from her recent illness.
Mr. W. F. Cftvanaugh is in the;
1 city after an extended and successfßl
trip over his territory. Frank is al
ways cordially welcomed by his nu
merous friends here.
—Miss Sarah McElmurray Is visit
ing her sister in Millen.
—Miss Edna Godbee has returned
lo her home in Milieu after a visit, t
to Augusta.
—Joseph Carr Brittlngham is the
I name of the pretty baby boy who re- !
ceutlv arrived at the home of Mr. ;
and Mrs T. G. Brittlngham.
—Mrs. J. I). Rawls, of RatesTrrrrg,
S. (V. is visiting friends in Augusta
—Miss Mary Virginia Saxon has
returned front an extended and very
delightful visit with Mrs. Joseph L.
Plunkett In New York^
—Mr. Frank Thomas has returned i
to Batesburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Biggin
and family will spend the winter lit
Charleston.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy and fam
ily Lave moved to Charleston much
lo tin- regret of their many Augusta
friends.
—Mrs. william Walton has return
ed lo her home in Harlem after a
visit to Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Mrs Harriet P. Mays, Miss Mary
Lou Phlnlzy, Miss Eliza Pbinizy,
Miss Louise Bothwell and Miss Julia
Tobin left today for New York.
DON’T BOTHER ABOUT
COAL SIZES
at all. Just tell uh what use you want
to make cf the coal anil we ll take
rare of the size question If that
bln of yours Is getting low. better or.
der us to (111 It up right now The
longer you delay ordering the bigger
your chance of finding the bln en
tirely empty some day Just when you
need coal and need It badly. We’ve
been there
CONSUMER’S ICE
DELIVERY CO.,
JOHN BANCKEN,
Phones 332 and 223 Managsr,
VU KYIUM KOO
Vu Kyium Willington
Koo, the Chinese editor
in-chief of the Daily Spec
tator, at Columbia Univer
sity.
MRS. CHARLES HACKSTAFF
DIED ON LONG ISLAND
Augusta friends will he inexpress
ibly grieved to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. Charles L. Hackstaff Of
Nett York. This estimable lady was
spending the evening with some
friends on Long Island and while ap
parently in perfect health and spirits,
conversing with nW friends, she sud
denly exnirtd.
Mrs. Hackstaff was the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Eugene Hoffman of
New' Y’ork, so well known and belov
ed in Augusta; Mrs. Hackstaff, with
her daughter and mother, has spent
several winters in Augusta at the
Hampton Terrace nnd have many
friends here who extend sympathy to
the bereaved family.
THE PELLETAUS
l€ \Wr * * .*'■• ’ft
jf^l?
M. and Mine. Pcllctau,
who has been decorated by
the Red Sultan, Abdul
Hamid. M. Pelletau waa
formerly French Minister
of Marine and a iieraist-:nt
enemy of the Sultan. He
i# sixty years old and one
of the eharacters in Paris.
Kis wife is twenty-seven,
and was p biuderjjarden
teacher until she waa uiai
. rleti. _
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Where Fit, Wear and Beauty Are Combined
In our line of Hosiery only the best, makes are represented, Lord and Taylor’s famous “Onyx
Brand” in Lisle, Fine Cotton and Silk, hold a conspicuous place on our shelves. Their merit is well
established. We are also showing the fashionable colored hose to match the costumes in London,
Smoke, Greens, Navy, Copenhagen, Brown, Tans, Rose and Wisteria for street, and all the Evening
shades in Lisle and Silk. Also a smart line of embroideried hose. Our children’s hose have no
superior.
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF SUITS TO MORROW.
A representative of three of the most authoratative suit houses in New York will be here to-mor
row taking special orders. An opportunity to see a larger and better variety of suits than is possi
ble any other time will be your’s between noon and six o’clock. No extra charge.
862 BROAD ST.
WINGS TO AID HUMAN FLIGHT
H. J. B. Cassett, of Thornton Heath, England,
and the wines with whioh he claims he will be able
to fly like a bird.
HIT BY RUNAWAY MULE.
R. A. BEST BADLY HURT
While in the act of sloping a run
away mule on Fifteenth street Wed
nesday night, Mr. It. A. Best was run
down and hurled to the ground by
the frightened beast, suffering from
the fall a fractured left collarbone
and other slight injuries. He sufferen
considerable pain, but is not In a seri
ous comb: lon. Hospital physicians
expect him to lie oul again in a few
days.
FUNERAL MRS. LAMB AT
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
The funeral services of Mis. A. G.
Lamb will be conducted from lho
Church of the Atonement this after
noon at 6 o’clock. Rev. 8. B Carpenter
officiating, and the. remains will he
forwarded to Charleston for inter
tnent.
YOU ARB INVITED TO THE
New York Style Show
An Unusual and Interesting Exhibition of Fall Clothes
For Men, Young Men, Boys and Children
'CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN.’
II
OfTIS* «•« «T
New Model Suits snd Overcoats,
$15.00 to $35.00.
All the new styles 'ire hen*
distinctive models of ad
vaneed fashion. Made in
New York by Alfred Ben
jamin and do., and Samuel
peek and Co.
The fabrics are unusually
attractive, mostly bright
a lor efleets and distinctive
'tripes ami shadow stripes,
and in extraordinary large
•< »\et v for select ion.
LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
FIRE THURSDAY
ON LINCOLN STREET
A (Ire occurred at ft,3o o’clock
Thursday morning at (120 Lincoln
street, resulting in damage to the
amount of about $l5O. The alarm
was sent In from Box 22 and com
bluatlon wagon No. 1. the chemical
and one engine responded. Sufficient
water was seeured lo handle (lie blaze
properly and it was soon extin
guished.
The fire originated In a closet in
the garret. The building was unoccu
pled and was owned by Win. \.
Faughnan.
WRIGHT FLIES AGAIN.
LEMANB, France. - YVllbur Wright,
the American aeroplanlsl, made three
Mights here this morning with Eng
lish aeronauts ns paßsongers.
Opening at This Store
Tomorrow at 9 a. m. Come
The entire day will he devoted to this extraordi
nary display, which contains all the newest gar
ments, designed for this season by the
WORLD’S LEADING
CLOTHES MAKERS
i
A visit ft) this New York Style Show will give
you the opportunity to make yourself familiar
with the New York fashions in suits and overcoats
and will demonstrate that it is possible for any man
or hoy to wear the identical styles worn by the best
dressed men and hoys in New York; and at moder
ate prices.
L. Sylvester
and Sons
(Established nearly half a century.#
Why
For Those Who Love To Shop
Of tlio Augusta woman It may lm
most truthfully Bald that
"She 1h pretty to walk with,
Witty to talk with,
And pleasant, too, to think on."
Hut who is most delightful to sho|4
with because she wastes no time in
foolish preliminaries, knowing per
fectly that In Augusta she can get
the best dry goods thin entire country
affords, and beitig convinced that they
are to lie had at prices no other city
can meet.
Why Augusta merchants are able to
si ll their goods as cheap as they do
is a much-mooted equation, hut the
fact remains that, they do so sell them,
and that this is a truth so universally
recognized that many women from
the surrounding towns and not a few
from the larger cities have gotten into
the habit of doing practically all of
their buying hero.
One has only to road a few adver
tisements, to make a few personal in
vestments, and to ask a sow ques
tions of those who know from long ex
perience the actual stale of affairs to
heroine convinced that Augusta Is the
clysium for shoppers.
Today seems to be especially rich
in opportunities for those who are
busily securing their winter out (Its.
For Instance:
Burton, Taylor & Wise.
Arc offering splendid bargains In
their new line of tailored suits, mak
ing a twenty flvo-per-cent reduction
on the entire lot. Those suits are
most desirable from every standpoint,
and are sure to he eagerly liaight by
those who must consider economy nnd
fitness as well as style and beauty.
The Andrews Brothers Dry Goods Co.
Are teaching iih all the latest news
in regard to the most approved hosl
PAGE THREE
PHONE No. 183.
cry and ar<> offering lomo splendid
i values in silk, Unit) and eotton. These
| are not only in the more conventional
J black and tun bill run the entire
gamut of color, being brougut nut to
match nil the newest shades In the
; beautiful coal suits I hey are carry
j ing, and also being scon in every con
ceivable evening shade.
Von K.imp, Vaughan <S. Gerald's
Especial Inducements are In the
i line of beautiful voile skirts, perfect
j ly charming creations that the home
i dressmaker could mil possibly Iml
laic, and Hull express the very latest
whims of Dame Fashion. Tills popu
lar firm Is celebrating lls third anni
versary In business ill Augusta with
some positively astounding bargain!
! in a good many lines.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
The anniversary services of the
Wooillawn Epworth League will he
l hold Thursday night at 8 o’clock. A
: special program of iniisle mid recita
tions has been urrungori, and the main
uddreßH will lie delivered by Rev.
Fletcher Wallen of the St. John
Methodist church.
HIJ3BAND WON’T OBEY.
PITTSBURG, I’a Failure to baths
In the eleven years of Ids married
I life, Is (he principal ground for di
vorce alleged l,y Mrs. Elsie Erny, In
her suit against William F. Erny,
wherein the master's report was filed
Wednesday. Mrs Erny declares that,
to the best of her knowledge and be
lief, her husband declined to resort to
i tub or shower.
The inasler recommends that a di
vorce lie granted.
‘CORRECT CLOTHES’
FOR BOYS AND
CHILDREN.
The fact that onr Boy’s
and Childrens stock is made
up principally of the finest
specimens of SAM PECK'S
.lunvenile apparel, should
he sufficient attraction to
bring parents here without
delay.
11l point of style, materials, tailor
log ami flnlan. BAMPECK'* children'*
good* stand second to none.
The fluent retail atorea In New
York aell fhla famous niak*
The range of styles Is complete In
every size, while Iho fabric assort
ment Is unusually lino.
Everything Now In Fall Hat* for Boys
and Chlldrtn.
