Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Agents
Printzess Suits
and
Costumes
Skirts Sacrificed
PRICES THAT PUT THE MAKERS TO BLUSH. MOST
OF THEM ABOUT i/ 2 -PRICE. ,
VOLIES, PANAMA, SERGE, CLOTHS, Black, Navy,
Brown and garnet.
20ft of these splendid many elaborately trimmed
wllh fold bultons, In Hie latest style effects.
PRICE RANGE:
*3.98 and $4.08, now $2.93
*5.00 and *6.00, now $3.75
*0 50 and $7.50, now $4.98
*8 50 and $12.98, now $7.50
*15.00 and $20.00, now $9,00
N, B.—Any alteration free of charge See them.
New Linen Suiting
Nobby Line
IMPORTED FABRIC—THE SEASON'S FAD.
15 pieces of solid colors and the most wanted shades: .36
Inch wide, at
22 pieces Klllarnpy Linen Suiting, the kind that fashion
demands in delicate tints, pink, blue, old rose, lilac, grey,
totirhcd up With lace; makes a very pretty sprint; cos
tume, and washes beautifully, at 29c
Id pieces fancy pin stripes, In various widths; all good
fast colors, In any desired ground color. See this stock
now, set the pick on them; price 29c
SEE OUR MATCHLEB6 FUR PRICES. FURB AT i/ 2
ORIGINAL PRICE
40 pieces of Coney, wllh hit; brush tails, *2,00, cut to DBc
27 pieces of brown, black, tcoood size, with cord and side,
reveraable; sold usually at *s.ov, now $2.50
17 elegant Foi. Sable, River Mink, Opossum, In various
shapes, worth SIO.OO and tl'Mlo, new ' $5,00
4t, pieces of Handsome I’urs, in Fox Ruble, Opossum lib nd
e.l Squirrel, in Scarf, lions, CollnrcMes; strlr.il.- dressy
pieces, Sold at $15.00, $23.50, *25 H and *35.00 any of
those at y 2 price
HANDSOME MINK 1-pleee Flat pelerine genuine Mink
worth *IOO, at $50.00
J\[eiv Embroideries, JHl*Overs and Flouncings, New Percales, New Ginghams, New Madras.
Mail Orders
Atteded to Promptly
Samples on Request
Social Gossip
cAugusta Girl To ‘Be Wedded In
San Francisco
Th* new* of the approaching mar
riago of Mina Nannie Meredith Hahn,
formerly of It Is city, to Mr. Geofery
Br»>, of San Francisco, will bo learn
ed of with great Intercat by the
many home friend* of the bride-to-be
Mtaa Hahn la a daughter of Mr. John
It. Hahn, one of Augusta's heat known
SPECIAL NOTICE
For Council.
I REBPRCTFULLY ANNOUNCW
that 1 ant a candidate for member
Of Council from the Fifth ward,
subject to the rnlea and regulation*
of the white primary.
D L. KUHLKIC. JSOtr
For Council.
I RHI6PECTFULLY SUBMIT THAT
I am a candidate for Council from
the Fifth ward, aubject to the rulea
of the white primary, and appeal to
th# people for their aupport. 1 be
lieve In law and order and In a pub*
lie policy which will build up, and
make Augusta greater and better.
J. L. CARTLKDGE.
FSM I
Notice
THE ANNUAL MEETING OK THK
stockholder* of the tlaa Light
Company of Augusta, will be held
at the office of the Company SO;*
Broad street Augusta, Georgia, on
Wednesday, February H-th, 19pj, at
the hour of l! o'clock noon
FLKTCHKR 8 HEATH,
El-3-6-7c Secretary. [
For Council. Third Ward.
MANY VOTERS OK THK THIRD
Ward present the name of David
Sluaky a* a candidate for Council ;
from the ward at the approaching
Municipal Election, subject to the
rule* of the White Primary, pro-
Tided for auch election. FBe
Notice
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OK
the officer* and director* of the
Augusta Muaic Festival association
Tuesday morning, Feb. 9th, at 10
o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce
T. 1 HICKMAN.
President. I
MRS J. HARDWICK JACKSON.
Cbatrmau, j
soy VourPresence Tomorrow
Next We will Show Wherein it Pays to Buy of Us
Mullarky Sr Sullivan Co.
citizens and a sister of Mtss Annin
Hahn of this city. Sho has for tho
past few years made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Dudley Maaon Mills
In San Francisco, She Is a young
woman of vuritd charms and accom
plishments and Is held In very cor
dial love by her old friends here, Mr.
Hroy is an Englishman, but Is now
also making his hogm in San Fran
cisco, where he has established a
large and lucrative business
The marriage will take place on
the seventeenth of March nml the
young couple will enjoy a bridal trip
through Washington and North and
South Dakota before occupying their
own home in San Francisco.
LIGHT BEARERS TO MEET.
Light Hearer's Circle of King's
Daughters will meet in Telfair build
ing today, Sunday, at 12 o'clock.
FUNERAL NOTICE
DIED IURRIET lIANKRRBON,
Fob Mh, In her seventy-sixth year,
at her residence, 524 Gwinnett
street Funeral services will be
held at the Union Baptist church
TODAY (Sunday 1 at 2:30 p. m. Her
friends and the friends of her chil
dren are respectfully invited to at
tend .
McARTHUR— Relatives and friends
of Mr and Mrs. W. A. McArthur,
Mrs, Ellen McArthur and families!
and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hackney of
Harlem, Oa, are Invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs W. A MoAR
THL R, from tho Second Baptist
church. THIS (Sunday) AF
TERNOON. at FOUR O'CLOCK
Interment City Cemetery.
Pythian Sisters, Augusta Temple,
No. 53
THE MEMBERS ARE RESPECT
fuIIy requested to meet at the Sec
ond Baptist church this Sunday af
ternoon at four o'clock to attend
the funeral of our deceased sister,
Mrs W A. McArthur.
By order.
MRS LEILA R, BMYTHK M E C
MRS C. L MACMURPHY. M. of
U. and C
Silks, Silks
46 PIECES—In all patterns, stripes, check, dots 19 to 27-
inches wide many solid colors: In taffeta, messallne, lib
erty, wash silk pongee, 75c, and 85c all, now one
Price 37i/ 2 c
Black Taffeta Silk
36 INCH WIDE, good luster, good rustle, top-notch value,
worth $1 00 per yaH, our special 75c
Tailor Suits, Cloaks
GOOD STYLES, ONLY FOUR LEFT t/ 2 PRICE.
CLOAKS, EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE '/ z PRICE.
WOOL BLANKETS—They are in the way and must go.
300 pairs, white, double Blankets, fancy border; sold at
$2.60, now $1.69
PLAID BLANKETS —All Woo), Fancy Stripes, good dou
ble blankets, made In California. Full extra size,
$6.50, now $3.50
DOWN COMFORTS—Lot slightly damaged; mussed, rump
led i/ 2 price
Caps and Shawls
WOOL TOQUES—2S dozen, all colors, with tassel; sold
at 25c, now toe
SHAWLS, CROCHET—4O in cream, and fancy knitted ef
fects, blue, red, pink, good size; sold at *1.50, now 49c
"SWEATERS”—Fancy side hands, all wool, $5.00 value,
now
FEATHER BOAS—9 left in the lot. all to go
at 1-3 New York Cost
Japanese cMustcal Tea To Be
Giben at Mrs. Charles Phinizy s
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will give a very de
lightful musical tea on the afternoon
of Thursday the eighteenth of Feb
ruary at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bhinlzy, 519 Greene street. Guests
being invited front four to six o'clock,
tea being served at five o'clock, and
all during the afternoon the time to
be passed with delightful pmslcal se
lections by a number of Augustans
who are always so welcomed. There
AUGUSTAN 6 OUT WEST.
Home friends nr Mr and Mrs. F. fc.
McArthur nro receiving cards front them
while on route to San t-mnclsco, where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc-
Arthur, who arc now located there.
They have enjoyed their trip immense
ly and will probably he awitS- for two or
three months. While they are out West
Mr. Holllnshend will be In charge of the
McArthur Music store.
INTEREST GROWS IN
STATE SCHOLARSHIP.
Interests grows keener as the time
shortens in the scholarships to be award
ed by well known business colleges
through the Georgia State Federation of
Woman's dubs. Mrs. W. H. Price-
Smith, who is state chntrmab, requests
Hint nli who wish to make application
wlh do so at cnee as this is the last
week they wlil oe open. Mrs. Smith says
(hat the interest in scholarships Is atvak I
ened througnout Georgia and a number
of colleges lit the southern part of the
state ha\> communicated with her In
regard to the matter.
Miss Annie Marlin, who for fourteen
years was principal of the Martin col- -
lege in Augusta and recently come to
Atlanta and Is taking a number of small
classes Is the lateet teacher to offer a
scholarship, the other scholarship* are
with Mr Briscoe, of the Southern Short
hand ami Business college. Mr. Bag- I
well, of Bagwell's college, Crichton &
shswmager's college. Broughton's Busl- !
ness college and tho Savveell school of I
millinery
Mrs. John Collier Tlart entertained at j
a matinee party this afternoon at "Polly i
of the Circus ' Mrs. Mart's guests were ■
Mrs. K. E. Park. Mr*. A. B. Steele. 1
Mrs Frank Woodruff. MIV Morgiute j
Fleming. Mrs Joseph errell, Mrs. j.
O Mstthewsen.—Atlanta Journal.
Miss Mary Cuthl-ert, Miss Hhetta
Whaley and Mis* Frances McCoy wilt be
among th* Augustans who will go down
to Savannah for the Episcopal conven
tion.
MRS SOMERVILLE HALL
entertains.
Mrs. Somerville Hall was hostess of j
the meeting Friday afternoon of her !
bridge club when. In addition to the club '
membership, she entertained . one other
table, the game being followed by high i
to*. The ilrst prise a beautiful work
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
will be no charge of admission, nor
will there be juiy charge for tea
served, but those who care to can
make a donation which will be used
for missionary work.
The tea will be, as is everything
given under Mrs. Fhlnizy's auspices,
one of decided charm and pleasure.
The decoral lons of the afternoon will
be pre-eminently Japanese and the
young women who will serve and
dispense tea will be gowned as
Geishas.
bn a was awarded to Mrs. Louis Schley
and the consolation i dainty handlf?r
chief bag. containing an exquisite hand
kerchief, was given to Mrs. Porter
Fleming.
Mrs. Bali's guests were Mrs. Kellogg,
Mrs. Kerris, Mrs. Schley, Mrs. Fleming
Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Llewellyn
Doughty. Mrs. William Gary, Mrs. Mar
ion Ridgelv Mrs. W. R. Houston, Mrs.
Marion Twiggs, Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Goodrich and Mrs. Wil
liams.
MIZPAH CIRCLE.
The annual meeting of the Mizpah
Circle of the King's Daughters will be
held on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Rowland.
This meeting is one of very great im
portance and it is earnestly requested
that all members will make n polqt of
being present promptly at fou^
VALENTINE PARTY WITH
KATE ROWLAND CIRCLE
AS HOSTESSES.
The Kate Rowland Circle of the King’s
Daughters, are arranging for a pretty
valentine party which they will give on
Friday si the home of Mrs. Will Shep
ard on Walker street. A small admli
sten wil be charged and every body made
welcome.
TEA AT ARTS AND
CRAFTS CLUB.
The efricers of the Art* and Crafts
club will tie In attendance tomorrow af
ternoon at the club room In the Elliott
Trunk Factory and will receive visitors
and refresh them with a delicious cup
of tii*. This le one of the attractive new
features that has been added to the al
ready pretty place, and there is a cordial
and very general Invitation to all wno
arc Interested in art needlework, aftd
in delicious edibles, to drop in tomorrow
after three thirty o'clock see the pretty
things on sale and refresh tNemaelves
with a cup of tea.
Winter visit, is on the Hill at Le Bon
Air and Hampton Terrace, sre especially
invited. Any oi the ear lines will place
them In sight of the club. Ther* will
ho no charge for tea and visitors will
he made moat welcome. Irrespective of
whether they purchase articles or not.
—The many friends of Mrs. W J.
Miller, who has heen at Wright's sani
tarium for the past three weeks for
Exquisite New Net Laces
DIRECT IMPORT; THE SEASON'S FORUNNER, FROM
ST. GALL, NOTTINGHAM, BRUSSELS.
FANCY NET LACE—In pleated and embroidered de
signs, in all-overs for waists, exquisite patterns, 27-inch to
36-inch wide, In fish net, Tuxedo nets, wash blonde, ecru
nets; In rainbow and irredicent colors, fancy bands to
match in many widths, all-over lace net, 75c to $2 yard
band to match, yard 12'/ 2 c to 39c
IRISH TORCHON LACES, 5,000 YARDS, 10c and 12c
value, at g c
40 different designs, jn match sets, from! to 3 inches wide
Laces that are of rhe most surprising variety. It will
pay you to see these at once. 12%c and 15c, now..sc
ECRU ALL-OVER COSTUMES—In black, green, navy,
signs, for waists, yokes, and trimmings. Very wide;
splendid grade. Sold at 79c, 89c and 98c, now,
yard 59;
SILK WAISTS, SOLD AT $5.00, NOW $2.50
45 different Silk Waists, in Taffeta, Messaline, in brown,
navy, green, cream, garnet, grey, lilac; many trimmed
with lace others pin tuck, large knife plaits, full range
of sizes; value *5,00 and *6.00. at $2.50
LA GRECQUE CORSETS l/ 2 PRICE
47 In the lot, a dependable article, all the shapes desired,
for style and comfort.
CORSETS *5.00 and *7.00, now t $2.00
CORSETS, *3.50 and $4.50, now SI.OO
N. B.—Get them now while we have the size.
CORSET BARGAINS THAT MERITS ATTENTION.
BIG REDUCTIONS ON THIS POPULAR MAKE.
FERRIS WAISTS—Good comfortable article, full line of
sizes, we can fit you.
PRICE:
50c, now 39c. 75c, now ...,62c. *I.OO, now 79 c
surgical treatment, will be delighted to
learn that she has sufficiently recovered
to be removed this week to her home,
416 Broad St.
—Mr. T. M. Mannir i, of New York,
Is expected In the city next week. Mr.
Ma nion is a frequent visitor to the city
and always given a very delighted
welcome by his Augusta friends.
—Mrs. Maude Gary, of Charleston, is
visiting Mrs. E. J. Doris.
IN REGARD TO
THE MUBICAL FESTIVAL.
There will be an Important meeting
of the directors and members of the Au
gusta Music Festival held on Tuesday
morning at ten o clock at the Chamber
of Commerce. Matters of Importance will
be discussed? and all are requested to
attend promptly.
WILLING WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS.
The Willing Workers of the West
End Christian church met Fridaj
night at the home of Mrs. George
Sharpe, 1924 Watkins street. After
the usual preliminaries incident to
the society, such as calling the roll
paying dues, etc., the society as a
whole decided to elect new officers.
The following were elected:
W. R. McElveen, president.
John H. Scott, vice president.
Miss Minnie Bargeron, recording
secretary.
Miss Sallie Bunch, financial secre
tary.
Alpliia Gunter, treasurer.
, The following program was fur
nished by the committee:
Recitation by Miss Katie Bell.
Reading by Miss Myrtle Bell.
Reading by Miss Minnie Bargeron
Quartet by Misses Sallie Bunch!
Annie Lee Ramsay and Messrs. Nat
Kendrick and Tom Bunch.
Recitation by Miss Arlie Reece.
Journal of humor read by Mr. John
Scott.
Fruits and candles were served the
guests.
LITERARY SOCIETY MEET.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Crawford Avenue Literary Society
met last Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Mary Cadden on Harmon street.
Quite a large crowd was present and
much inierest manifested. The music
was fine.
Moral readers were: Misses Eliza
; beth Walton. Leila Hill and Willie
! Cadden.
Recitation by Miss Victoria Reece.
The topic for the evening was:
| "Necessity of Service," ably discuss
■ ed by Rev. Robt. Keel, Messrs. Jas.
i Cart ledge. John Walton, Chas. Keel.
' Jas, Prior and Jno. Wren.
After the completion of the pro
; gram Mrs. Cadden invited the com
pany into the dining room where ev
eryone enjoyed drinking hot choeo
late and eating cake and fruits.
D. OF A. INSTALL OFFICERS.
The Daughters of America. I.ibertv
Council. No. 12. Invited the Junior
Order and a number of friends to an
installation of officers Friday even
ing which was a pleasant event.
The following are the officers;
i Counselor —Mrs. Ada Hiers.
Printzess Suits
THEY WILL CAPTURE YOU AT A GLANCE—REASOf? I
SONABLE, TOO.
FANCY SUITS—In neat, pin checks, and other effects,
at $16.50
SILK DIRECTOIRE COSTUMES—In black, green, navy,
one-piece costume, with new tight sleeve with pointed
cuff effects. We can fit you perfectly $22.60, $t $16.50
RAJAH CHIFFON TAILOR SUITS—IO In the lot, cream,
champagne, grey, trimmed with Silk and Buttons in th«
new style semi-fit coats. Suits at a special $25,00,
DOW ••••• ■••••.• ..$21,50
White Goods Specials
THESE ITEMS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
CHECK NAINSOOK —100 pieces of dainty checks, 6 l-40,
now 4 7-8 c
WHITE INDIA LAWN—2O pieces soft sheer fabric, good
width; a good article, 7i£c value, at . 5 0
WHITE LAWN—4O inches, sheer, dainty fabric; no de
fects; worth 12%c, now 8 -|.3c
LONSDALE FINISH CAMBRIC—2S pieces, 36 inch wide,
splendid material, at 10c, per yard, our price
CHECK DIMITIES—4O pieces in all style checks, now foi
your spring make-up. See them, at io c yd.
"BLEACHING”—Louise, yard-wide; the peer of them all;
36 inches wide, 'l%c value, our price 5 e
PIQUE—IO pieces, good welt, no atlrch, worth more, our
special at ~ioo
LINEN NAPKINS—4O dozen (all-linen), ready hemmed.
A bargain through and through, per yard 5 0
HUCK TOWELS—3OO dozen, 19x42, fancy border, a big
winner; our big trade winner, at ioc
Associate Counselor —Mrs. Annie
Wylds.
Vice Counselor—Mrs. Lula Lyles.
Associate Vice Counselor—Miss
Minerva Payne.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Lilly M.
Hendrix.
Financial Secretary—Mrs. Lilly
Luquire.
Treasurer—Mrs. Lee Tice.
Junior Past Counselor —Mrs. J. R.
Smith.
Associate Junior Past Counselor-
Miss Jessie Seals.
Conductor—Mrs. Anna Blitch.
Warden—Mrs. wiilie Davis.
• Inside Sentinel—Mrs. Mamie Baker.
Outside Sentinel —Mr. Bouyer.
An interesting program had been
prepared after which Mr. Strange,
of Statesboro, gave a short but inter
esting talk.
Delicious refreshments were served
which added considerably to the en
joyment of the occasion.
MRS. INNIS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS STEELE.
Mrs. Robert lnnis will entertain on
Monday afternoon at her home on
the Hill with a tea tn honor of her
guest. Miss Steele, of New York. On
I hursday will Mrs. Innis again en
tertain with a bridge tea, guests be
ing invited for four o'clock.
MRS. JOHN WALKER TO
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.
Mrs. John Walker will be hostess
of the Tuesday Bridge club which
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
instead of Tuesday.
MRS. HOWARD MURPHY
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Howard Murphy will enter
tain the Woodlawn Whist club, and
VJILEWTIME
POST CJtppS
Prettiest assortment in the city
Funny Comic Cards.
Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases .etc.
Every requisite /or the traveler.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
851 Broad— Wrong Side of St. M M Cleckley, Prop.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY f.
Agents
For McCall
Patterns
Get a Free Sheet
Toilet Soap
4 Cakes to Box
Per Box 10 Cents
a few other friends Wednesday af
ternoon at three-thirty o’clock. 1
MRS. HANKINSON TO it
HONOR MRS. BLECKLEY.
Mrs. Leroy Hanklnson will enter
tain two tables of bridge on Wednes
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Bleckley, of Atlanta.
—Mrs. Harriet P. Mays, who is be
ing delightfully entertained while the
guest of Mrs. John W. Herbert, :u
New York, is expected home this
week.
CITY UNION OF KING’S
DAUGHTERS TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of
City Union, of King’s Daughters will
be held in Woman’s Club rooms on
Monday at 4 p. m.
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
YEAR BOOK.
A very attractive year book has
been gotten out by the Children's
Hospital association, showing what
they have done in the past year. The
book contains the annual report of
the president, Mrs. Bryan Cumming,
and has an afterword that is most
interesting—that “before *he close of
the annual meeting a resolution was
passed authorizing active steps being
taken towards starting a Small util
ity hospital not attempting a sur
gical ward at first.
The president was instructed to se
cure information in reference to a
suitable location arfd also in refer
ence to certain ways and means of
support and to make a report at the
February meeting.