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SUTJDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
SOCIAL AMD
PtpSOMAL
WHAT HAPPENED TO ONE
HEART ON ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.
Upon h time i lm<J a heart,
And it was bright arid guy;
And 1 gave u to a fair
To hav« and keep alway.
She soothed and she smoothed it.
And she stabbed it till it bled;
She brightened it and lightened it
And she weighed it down with Dead.
She flattered it and battered it
And she fill'd it full of gall;
Yet hail 1 Twenty Hundred Hearts
Still she should have them all.
—Oliver Harford.
COLONIAL TEA AT
MEADOW GARDEN.
The colonial tea at Meadow Garden
on George Washington's birthday, is to ,
i*» the most unique entertainment of
the season, a guessing fTUtorh gallery
being a very novel attraction. The door
of the house is to be kepi by Miss
Madge Houston, Miss Louise Rot h welt
and Miss Ermine Calhoun, who, in old*
time garb and pate hem will receive on
silvsr trays the voluntary offerings of
all callers. In the ten room the tea ta
bto will b# presided over by Mrs. Os-
WSil Eve arid Miss Kittle Boggs. They,
as well as all l). A. It., will wear the
OOStumes of 1776. The back parlor,
however, will be set apart as the picture ,
gaUsry, and to this an admission fee
of ten cents will be charged. Mrs. Jo- j
**>h B. Cummin*. Mrs. Sanford Gard
ner and Mrs. Annie Twiggs Taylor ar<-
to be In charge of this attractive fea
ture. On a dark groan curtain will h«
placed dozens of pictures ofl famous
people, actresses, politicians, royalty
leaders of society,or any one continual
If before the public. Bach person, vis
(tor of the afternoon. Is asked to Jdentl
tr the picture and the person naming
OOrreotly the greatest number will ro
eelva a prise A second prise will also
be offered. Ten will be served the guests
by Miss Catherine Verderv and a cote
aLa of the other debutantes.
BRINSON-PARROTT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Th*» marriage of Miss Lorlne Brinson
and Mins Parrott will take piano on
Wednesday evening at the ilrlssnn res
idence on lower Kills street. No formal
cards of Invitation have been sent out
and owing to the Indisposition of the
mofhcr of the bride-elect there will be
no fesllvitles. The bride will wear n
dainty lingerie gown of French mull
with lace and touches »»f hand etnbroid
ery and will carry white roses. Bhe
will have ns her only attendant Miss
Daisy Parrott, of Amerlous, who arrive*
tomorrow Miss Parrott will also wear
whits nnjll and will carry pink carna
tions. Mr Parrott will he attended by
>.if> brother, I>f. Parrott, of Atlanta. The
V'Vung couple will make their home with
Mjwe.t A. C. Brinson, end will defer
their wedding Journey until later In
the spring, after the close of the med
ical cottage at which Mr. Parrott is a
student.
DINNER DANCE AT THE CLUB.
The dinner dance tomorrow © veiling
At the Country club will be on© of the
mo«t delightful of the Henson,
Y W C. A. TO MEET
THURSDAY.
A meeting of Iho Young Woman's
Christian association will ho hold <
Thursday afternoon at four o'olock In
the Woman's Club rooms.
Officers elected for lhi* association
•ro. President, Mr* A. O. Jackson,
Aral vice prealdum, Mrs. M. F. Brown'
aorroipomltng secretary, Mrs. w.
Henton. treasurer. Mrs It. o. Tarver
The off!cm of recording secretary la
•till vacant, but will bo filled at this
meeting.
Pimples
Cannot Live
When The Blood Is Purified With
Stuart’s Cslolum Wsfers.
Trial Package Bsnt Free.
PlmplAt. blot holies eruptions, etc.,
■imply disappear like magic when
you ehut off the supply of impurities
which cause them.
Stuart* Calcium Wafers go Into
the blood through the same channel
•a food. They stimulate and nourish
It. They destroy foreign and tin
natural bodies found there and re
move all Impurities very quickly
to many canes pimples and erup
tions disappear from the akin In five
day a.
These little wafers are so strong
that immediately after they go Into
the blood tbelr beneficial effects
make themselves known. The blood
I* cleansed rapidly and thoroughly,
the Impure Is separated from the
pure blood and the waste matter and
poisons are carried from the system
The person who suffers the humil
iation of pimples, blotches and erup
tions should know and feel that the
blood Is In had condition and delay Is
quite dangerous, and ta liable to as
feet many organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give na
ture the means to successfully fight
all manner of disease Calcium Sul
phlte Is one of the Ingredients from
which Stuart's Calcium Wafers are
made, and it is the strongest and
moat powerful blood Invlgorator
known to science This wonderful
purifier Is endorsed by the entire med
ical profession and Is generally used
In all doctor's prescriptions for the
blood and skin.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers peculiarly
preserve the strength of Calcium Uni
phlde better than other methods
thus giving the most rapid cures on
to* to the purity of the Ingredient
and their freedom from decay, evap
oration and chemical w eakness caused
by many latter day modes of pre
paration Stuart's Calcium Wafers
are Mid by every druggist Price
80c, or send us your name and ad
dress and we will send you a trial
package by mall free Address F. A.
Stuart. 171 Stuart Bldg., Markhull,
Kki
7 f 7: '* 1
?Pvsj!C fit'' «, w-jf” /x^v^pT- ; A tvf
An Amazing Bargain Awaits You
Monday If You Come to Andrews'
Women’s Cambric, Beautiful
Embroiderery Flounced fa 7 -
Drawers for Te/C
75c and $ 1.00 Values
The Embroidery alone, if you were to
buy it, is worth the price asked for the
whole garment. There are two styles.
One has a six inch flounce of lovely Em
broidery with five tucks above, the top
which is of good quality Cambric, is
made generously full and finished with
a simular top, made of Cambric and
edged with vvilli pretty English Em
broidery, having a hand scalloped edge
which will wear beautifully. Don’t
miss this chance to replenish your
stock, for such little money, AT
only . .“«?C
Daughters of Isabella
Celebrate cAnnlbersary
On last Wednesday ovoning the Au
gusta Court, No. 3, Daughters of Isa
holla, celebrated Iho fifth anniversary
of the organization of the court in
the city of Augusta, The Augusta
Court is a subordinate court, and was
the first organized in the South.
On June 18, 1903, the Daughters of
Isabella formed a membership cor
poration in the city of Utica, N, Y.,
and In pursuance of the law received
their charter as a national court cer
tifying :
First, that the name of aatd cor
poraliou ahall be Daughters of Isa
holla.
Bocoud, that the particular objects
for which aald corporation la to be
formed are:
la) For the purpose of promoting
the social and Intellectual standing
of It a members.
(til For literary purposes.
(Cl For the purpose of rendering
such and and assistance among its
members ns shall be desirable and
proper, and by such lawful aid as
to them shall seem heat.
Third, the territory within its oper
ations are to be principally conduct
ed In the United States and the Do
minion of Canada.
Fourth, the principal office of said
corporation Is to be located In the
city of Utica, N. Y
Fifth, that the number of its di
rectors shall be six.
Since the dab- of the charter there
have been 9a courts organised 1 n the
United States averaging a member
ship of 2(h) each, making the entire
membership more than 19,000.
Georgia claims four flourishing
courts, ail of which were organized
under the direction of Georgia's state
deputy, who also assisted in organ
tzlng courts in several other states.
There has been no state court or
ganized In Georgia as vet.
In New York state theer an* 32
.flourishing courts. There an* alSb
flourishing courts In fgr away N«-
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Oklahoma and other distant poluts.
For tho past five years the D. of 1
in \ugusta has met with utiprece
dented success In Its work. In Its
ranks are all of the leading Catholic
women in the city who have suc
ceeded tu doing much of the work
which tho Y. W. C. A. has done In
other cities.
A comfortable home has been es
tablish) d in the very heart of the
city where the members will find a
lounging and resting room, where a
cup of tea coffee or chocolate con
be had with a light luueh can be
procured at any time, and a quiet
hour of rest can be had A hand
some piano Ims been puveliAied for
these rooms, where students can prac
tise. Desks and writing materials
an* at nand Cozy rocking chairs and
the leading periodicals are bore for
those who read.
IF YOU WOULD HAVE YOUR VERY SOUL MADE GLAD COME AND
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING THINGS WE HAVE TO SHOW YOU
Don't wait until Spring really comes to buy your Spring things. If you do you will be too late in having them.
r l he moment \\ inter breaks be ready to shed your old heavy clothes and put on these delightful Spring ones.
REMEMBER OURS IS THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD GOODS REASONABLY ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
NO HIGH FICTITIOUS I*RICES AT THE BEGINNING.
We have .just, received a line of High Class Linen and Rep Suits. .Never have you seen anything as lovely, as
stunning, as thoroughly correct, in every detail as these suits are. One piece dresses, empire effects with long
fitted sleeves of the material of the dress, the low cut neck to be filled out to suit your own ideas, variously and
charmingly fashioned, handsomely lace trimmed or braided. Gorgeous three piece suits in ivory, natural, rose, blue
and all colors, the laces on them arc dyed to match the dresses, the Frenchiest effects being here embodied. Coa;
Suits in the nobbiest cuts, lace motifs and band trimmed. They are dreams of loveliness.
Our Wool Suits are Perfection in style, tailoring, beauty—See them, In Silk Suits and Costumes, in Lingerie Dresses)
in Silk and Net Waists, in Walking Skirts, our reputation is Firmly made for the Best and Most Reasonable.
A committee is constantly seeing
to the comfort of all sick members.
A mortuary fund has been establish
ed where by every deceased member
lius an insurance on her life with
out paying additional dues for same.
The 1). of 1. have taken an active
part in the charity work of Augusta.
Doing affiliated with the Associated
Charities, their work after the recent
disastrous flood was commended by
Ibis body, Mr. Howland commending
this order as those grand women of
the Daughters of Isabella, who gave
him their hearty co-operation and la
bor, making 1,007 new garments in
their sewing rooms. During the last
Christmas season tho Augusta Court
sent out several baskets of sub
stantial groceries to many worthy
widows.
The musical and literary work done
by the Augusta Court has been of
the highest order, many brilliant and
brainy women being members of
these two branches. As the D. of I.
has tlie indorsement of the best peo
ple of the country It Is hoped that
all the Catholfo women of Augusta
will add her name to Its member
ship in the coming year, that the
good work may increase,
Dike the Knights of Columbus, no
one Is eligible to a membership in
the D. of 1 who is engaged in the
traffic of spirituous liquors, neither
does tho D. of 1. take active part In
anything political. "Charity and
Unity” Is the motto of the order.
To Mr. Kasper Ferber is due the
thanks of the court for the beautiful
cake sent by him In honor of the
court anniversary.
IN HONOR OF
MRS. CLARK JACK.
Mrs. Clark Jack was the honor
guest Friday at an info)tnai little
bridge luncheon given by Mrs John
Walker when she entertained two ta
bles. The first prize, a pair of em
broidered silk stockings, was award
ed to Mrs. Frank liarrett, and tho
consolation a linen stock, cut by Mrs.
Henry North who presented It to
Mrs Jack.
It Is a matter of very general re
gret that Mr, and Mrs. j.ck and lit
tle Katherine Jack will leave the last
of this week for their future home In
Florida.
MURPHEY PATTERSON
WEDDING ON TWENTY-FIFTH
The marriage of Miss Julia Mur
phev and Mr. Wannatnaker Patterson,
of Barnwell, will take place on tin
afternoon of Thursday. February the
twenty-fifth. No cards have been
sent out and the occasion will be very
quiet. |
THE AUGUSTA TTTITt. AT.T)
"•VvDmNCE^
gSpr’iryS TSuvcie^
WORTH TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
10c, 40-in. White
Lawn, 5c
15c Linen Torchon
Laces, 5c
10c Cotton Cluny
Laces, 10c
OUR DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PARASOLS represent a bewildering array of beauty
and smartness. Pongees, Taffetas and Linens in the Novelty shades and snappy ftn 1 . ff CAO
fancies. The latest novelties J) | ,y(j 10 SD.sQ
OUR COLORED AND WHITE LINENS REPS AND PONGEES represent the highest perfection of cotton
and linen attainable. So beautifully are they finished they have the exact appearance of silk pongee and
rajahs without the cost and with twice the wear. In all the novelty 2SC tO
THE LATEST CRAZE COTTON CRINKLY CREPON. Fine beautifull qualities are here with the correct
laces, Cluny and Irish Crochet in Mottls and Bands for trimmings. Let us show them to you.
A COMPLETE AND MAGNIFICENT LINE of the famous ‘'Essanelle" Tailored and Lingerie Waists are
now on display. For fit, beauty and daintiness they have few equals and no | QQ jq
ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY
PHONE 185 862 BROAD ST.
DAFFODIL LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. JOHN WILSON
A happy occasion of today was tho
luncheon given by Miss Martha Lewis
in honor of Mrs. John E. Wilson, a love
ly bride of this winter, and one of the
most attractive of the lovely coterte of
young women who have recently come
to' Macon.
Daffodils, with their golden, bugle
shaped cups were liKc masses of con
centrated sunshine, and brightened the
entire house. In the dining room decor
ations and menu were seen in this same
color, the table presenting a brilliant
i picture in yeuow.
Seated about the tag!.- were Mrs. John
Wilson, Mrs. Douglas Fengtn, Mrs. Mi
nor Lewis, Mrs. Clovis McKenzie, of
Montezuma, Mrs. Nat I.ew-ts, Mrs. Tom
Stewart, Mrs. Holmes Mason, Mrs. Albert
Vaughn. Mrs, Patrick Calhoun and Miss
Mjtrtha LcwV — Macon News.
MRS. JOHN HAGLER TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MRS. BARRETT.
Mrs. John Haglar will entertain
■ with bridge on Tuesday afternoon in
! honor of her guest, Mrs. Charlton
Shannon Barrett, of Columbin, S. C
Guests are invited for three-thirty
j o'clock.
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
I on Friday with Mrs. T. 1). Caswell.
—Miss Hazel Brand Is at home
from Agnes Scott, and will not re
sume her studies this session.
—Miss Carrie Thompson is spend
; ing the week end in Atlanta.
—Miss Angel Anderson of Tampa
I is the guest of Miss Ruth Beall on
Ellis street.
—Mrs. J. H. YViggens, of Bostos.
is expected this week as the guest of
Mrs. George K. Whitney, while on
her way home from Florida, where
she had been for the past few weeks.
Arrivals at the lion Air hotel Fri
day were as fouows; G. Wolcott and
Miss M. P. White, of Utica; Mr. and
Mrs. Horace F. Whitman, of Philadel
phia; J. Walter Z.cbtey and W. S. Jam
ison. of Philadelphia; H. W. Caddy and
W. P. Shaw, of Albany: Alex C. Soper,
of Lakewood. N J.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo
P. Rice, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mr*. T. J
Cobb and Mr and Mrs. XV. N. Mitchell,
of Cadillac. Mich.
Mr. G. Von Platen and family, of
Boyne City. Mich., were among the
prominent arrivals at the Hampton Ter
race Friday Mr. Von Platen is some
what of a golfer, and he wilt be on
the links aa aoo aa the weather permits.
39c Boys’ Black Hose
at .. .. 2 pair for 25c
50c Ladies’ Silk Lisle
Hose .. 3 pair for $1
25c Embroidered
Collars, 15c
AT THE BON AIR
AT HAMPTON TERRACE
Mr. Amos Cutting, of Boston, MSes.,
is at the Hampton Terrace.
Mr. Anson G. McCook, of New York,'
will be a guest at the hotel for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Snow, of Green
field, Mass., were among the many
prominent arrivals at the Hampton Ter
race Friday. Mr. Snow is a golfer and
he is delighted with the Terrace links.
Mr. Robert R. Rowe, of New York,
is at the Hampton Terrace.
Mr. Walter C. Burnell and wife, of
New Y'ork, are among the prominent
guests at the Hampton Terrace.
Mr. Hugh J. Grant and family, ofi
New York, are at the Hampton Ter-1
race. Mr. Grant is a well known
New York politician.
Gen. Auson G. McCook, U. s. A.,
retired, of New York, is among the
prominent guests at the Hampton
Terrace. With Gen, McCook is Sen-,
ator Hiseock. of New York.
Mr. Amos Cutting of Boston, Mass , |
is at the Hampton Terrace. Mr. Cut- j
ting is a member of the well known
Cutting family. He Is also one of
Boston’s foremost real estate dealers.
mO'IIOBENETTE
In the retrospect we are having a
number of little stories that go to 1
prove that Mr. Taft has a very hu
man side.
For instance, when being enter
tained at a country house which he
reached after a long, windy and dust
ride in an open motor car, his host
asked if he would not like to go to
his dressing room.
“No. I thank you,” said the presi
dent-elect, "my rats and puffs never
give me any trouble.”
One of the most tactful women in
Augusta, entertaining Mr. Taft at din
ner, confessed to her most intimato
friends that just for a moment she
was puzzled as to whether she should
give him or Mrs. Taft the precedence
in going In to dinner, but she very
wisely concluded to act just as he
would do ts the guest-of-honor were
not the prospective head of the na
tion, allowing Mrs. Taft with her
host to lead the way and herself
bringing up the rear with Mr. Taft
to whom she said: "Shov.%l I ever
have the honor of entertaining you
when you are In the White house the
order will be different, but now we
will let Mrs. Taft lead.”
"Yes, certainly. Let us Just shoo
them all in.”
Now there was just one splendic
great big opportunity that Augusta
lost in entertaining Mr. Taft, anoj
35c, Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, at 9c
39 e Wide Platt Yal
Laces, 10c
25c Ladies’ Cotton
Hose, 19c
that had to do with the matter of
''feasting him.
We do not consider that we dtil
anything remiss when we allowed At
lanta to give the president-elect ’pos
sum, for we know that the barbecue
hash of Richmond county is superior
to any ’possum that was ever chased
by the dogs or even pictured by the
artists who would witness the down
fal of the Teddy bear; but it is too
bad that we are permitting New Or
leans to introduce him to dishes that
we have long regarded as particularly
and especially our own.
How and why, we do not know, but
there are several Augusta families
who have in their secret possession
recipes for making the most delici
ous of the Creole dishes to which Mr.
Taft is to be introduced in New O’
leans, families who should have been
patriotic enough to see that these
things were served him here, so that
he would always associate their par
ticular delectab’lity with the city that
had so much pride and pleasure in
entertaining him for six charmed
weeks.
A newspaper correspondent tells us
that crab glace made of shredded
crab meat highly seasoned and frozen
in gelatine will be served as an ap
petizer immediately preceding the
dinner.
A gumbo, made of crab 3 shrimp,
oysters, Creole okra, etc., seasoned
in the highest art known tc Louisiana
cooks and cooked in the way that has
added laurels to Louisiana; oystef
patties the size of a dessert plate;
bouillabaisse, the kind that Thack
eray immortalized; roast teal duck
stuffed with shredded Louisiana or
anges, a salad of native lettuce with
a sauce made nowhere else in the
world; wines and the richer Creole
drink a brandy brulot burnt in great
bowls in the darkened banquet room
ever native fruits, fruit sugar and
rate spices and served with drip cos
fee; cigars and a dash of old brandy
drunk from bowl glasses to secure
(he aroma. These are the leading
items of the menu
Not a dish here the mysterious
concocting of which is not known to
at least one group of our famou? |
housekeepers, and yet—the pity of it
—we deliberately slept over ottr
rights, and the most delicious dishes
in the world will be associated in
Mr. Taft’s mind exclusively with New
Orleans.
We are rather wondering if an an
nouncement will follow this.
A fascinating young Augusta widow
visiting another city has received the
most marked attention from a num
ber of men. but none have been more
devoted than a certain enormously
wealthy bachelor. One night at i
dinner this gentleman jokingly re |
marked that he would not think of i
marrying unless the woman he wan; ;
ed to make his wife was prepared to !
settle something upon him.
Quick as a flash the pretty south |
/ s> • * J '‘^'wßm
Spring Quarterly Style Book
-of the-
Ladies ’ Home Journal Patterns
PATTERN FREE—A 35 cts. Ladies'
Home Journal pattern free with every
book, at 20c
QUALITY —Finest and most helpful
pattern ever published. Paper, print
ing and art work superb.
COMPLETE NESS —Illustrated styles
for old and young —from baby to grand
ma. Every kind of garment for wo
rsen, children, besides many for men
and boys. Nearly fifteen hundred il
lustrations all told.
35c worth for 20c—book 20c, pattern
15c, both for 20c
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
j*. v
{O' /
«...
erner evoked a peal of laughter from
the group of intimate friends gather
ed about the table saying: “I will set
tle something on you- my children.”
This is the season, the joyous St.
Valentine season, when we expect tin
usual ceremonies in the Court of
Love, and so we are surprised at
nothing, even at this.
A youth most young in Love’s ser
vice was bemoaning the fact that he
could think of no excuse to approach
the door, that day, of the lady of his
adoration and he turned in his per
plexity to a married friend whose
wisdom had frequently been placed at
his disposal
“Unfortunately, she did not leave
her overshoes here when she last
came,” said the lad?.
"What has that to do with it?"
“Did you never heai* of the young
man who sought an excuse to go to
see a girl, and conceived the happy
inspiration of taking home her over
shoes? One night he returned one,
and the next the other, and then he
sighed heart-brokenly and wished
she was a centerpede.
“As I said before, there is nothing
of hers here, but there is a tray of
dishes on which her mother sent me
a lunch yesterday. Will you take
tnat home?”
To the lady’s amazement, he did,
end in broad daylight too.
Could devotion go further than that
he should make himself a servant
for her sake?
Must we always see with other’s
eyes before we begin to see clearly?
All these strangers who are floe it
i ing to Augusta are seeing most de
lightedly all the wonders of our
charming environments as well as
enjoying the still greater marvels of
our climae. We see with them un
surpassable beauties, and then we be
gin to see them for ourselves and
wonder that we have for so long been
blind.
How many Augustaus know that
the Game Preserves is not only a
place for the huntsman—who is a
member be it understood —to enjoy
the rarest kind of sport, but tha'
right in the heart of the place is one
of the most pleasing bits of scenery
anywhere in the south. It ts where
the waters cotne down with a rush
from the pond, with very much the
same effect as that to be seen at the
Locks. Only it is just a degree
more picturesque than the Locks be
cause the stream wanderß on down
thmugh a pathway outlined by huge
rocks rather unusual in this part of
the country, and finally loses itself to
the sight of the delighteiioniooker in
the shadows of a pine wood which is
reached by a foot-log with a slender
hand rail of the primitive pattern of
our pioneer ancestors.
An ideal place thk to spend a
whole day picnicking; and better still
It is only one of many such pieces in
easy driving. and almost momentary
motoring, distance from the heart if
[the city. THE LAOY IN GREY-
