Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
TALCUM POWD T
Delicate Talcun.
The puresl kind of the
moBV healthful ingredients
for Baby or Adult, in a tin
box, per box 5c
Money Saving on Every Item That Puts Every Other Inducement to The Bad
You Get a Discount on These Prices That is More Attractive and More Saving
in The Final Count Than Any Long Shot, Wait Forever, Premium
Skirts
These are selling fast. You are missing a bargain. See
them at once.
The styles are all of the present vogue. They are trim
med with satin and silk folds and with largo buttons, showy
Dtrertotre stylos and Umpire effects.
$3.93 to $4.98, our cut price $2.98
$5.00 to $6.00, our cut price $3.75
$6 50 to $7 50, our cut price $0.98
$8 50 to $12.08, our cut price $7.50
$15.00, $16.50, $20.00 Skirts, at one price $9.00
N. B. Will be pleased to make any alterations free o£
ohargc
All-Over Laces
SEE THE WINDOW.
40 pieces of Rcru and White, dozen of designs to select
from, small and large dot, and leaf designs; 44 Inches wide,
75 an*'. 850, at 39c
Laces of the moßt superb assortment. Supreme In taste,
Haney Net l.ace, Pleated Nets, All-over Tuxedo Nets,
with bands to match, Irredlcent and Rainbow colors In ring
dots, two toned spots, neat stripes for yokes, gunips, soparato
waists
All-over laces, 39c per yard to $1.75
Bunds to match, 100 per yard to 39c
IRISH TORCHON—S,OOO yards of edge and Insertion to
match, 1 to 8 Inches wide, regular values 10c and 12Vi<‘,
now 5o
ENGLISH VAL LACE—4OO yards, in dainty edge and In
sertion, very pretty; you should see them; 10c value at. .3[/ 2 c
MAIL ORDERS
Attended to Promptly
Samples on
Request
Sociai Gossip
LITTLE MISSES TENNANT
ENTERTAIN WITH
VALENTINE PARTY.
Lillis Misses Mary Lindsey and
Frances Tennent. the winsome ynunit
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Torment, entertained their you ms
friends Friday afternoon at a beau
tlful and elaborate party given In
celebration of St. Valentine's Day, the
afternoon proving one of genuine do
light and pleasure to the young
guests In attendance. The parlors
and hall were festively adorned for
the happy oeeaalon. atrlnga of erltn
•on hearts being used. Cupid’s darts
and other suggestions of St. Valen
tine's Day,
The ohandellers were decorated
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
Bank
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In The
City.
In sucrsssful operation 39
yaars and growing more popu
lar with th« people and strong
er in trnlr confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fsll to
Investigate the facilities and
strength of thla bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as “Safest.”
The tarns careful attention
to small accounts aa to the
larger onea
Deposit* may bo made by
mall.
L. C. HAYNB, P ealdent.
CHAS. C. HOW* no, Caahler.
Vigorous Onslaught on Prices
Must Make Room For Spring Goods
Mullarky db Sullivan Co.
with delicate fronds of asparagus fern
amid which were suspended crimson
hearts and Cupids. Tall cut glass
vases tilled with erlmaon carnations
were placed on mantels and about
the atlrncttve rooms, and the picture
presented was one of brilliant, and
glowing beauty. The guests were on
tertalned with fascinating games of
various kinds, one of which was pin
ning the arrow nearest the renter of
a huge crimson heart suspended from
between Ibe folding doors of the par
lors, each guest being blindfolded and
led to the heart. Mlsh Holla Jariuon
and Master Morris Townsend proved
themselves most expert, and were
presented with the first prizes, a tiny
YOUR.
SAVINGS
earning period of a man's
li!. g. hts season of plenty—his
Harvest Time. It Is then, ir
ever, that he must lay by stores
for Life's Winter.
You what are YOU doing
with the proceeds of your har
vest? Do you waste tt all, or
ace you saving a part?
THE9E ARE PERTINENT
QUESTIONS—NOT IMPER
PERTINENT. ; ; :
Let us help you to save. Make
this Hank your "Granary" and
keep safe the results of your
industry. w$ pay four per cent
interest.
Irish-American Bank,
“The Bank For
Your Savings ”
5 Big Attractions
For Monday
LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS—IO dozen, with pin. tuck
and hemstitched, at ' 25c
OUTING GOWNS —40 dozen only In pink and blue stripes,
made full, worth 50c, at ‘S7/ Z c
MUBLIN GOWNS—2S dozen lace and embroidered yoke,
made extra fine, no staren, all sizes, at 49c
LACE AND EMBROIDERED DRAWERS—S dozen, two
and three rows of lace edge to match, good cambric, worth
75c, at 49c
CREPON KIMONO—6 dozen, In pink, biue, red, with folds
of ribbon that many floral designs, all sizes, SI.OO
and $1.25, at 79c
White Goods, Now at the
Opportune Time
PRICES THAT URGE YOU TO BUY.
CHECK NAINSOOK 100 pieces of dainty cheeks, (5 l-4c,
now 4 7-8 c
WHITE INDIA LAWN—2O pieces sofe sheer fabric, good
ldth; a good article, 7%c value, at 5c
WHITE LAWN—4O Inches, sheer, dainty fabric; no de
fects; worth 12V4c, now 8 1-3 c
LONSDALE FINISH CAMBRIC—2S pieces, 3.6 inch wide,
splendid material at 10c per yard, our price 7i/ a c
CHECK DIMITIES—IO pieces in all style checks, now for
your spring make-up. See them, at, yard 10c
gold heart suspended by a crimson
ribbon, and a heart shaped box of
bon bong. Master John Walton was
the lucky finder of the most valen
tines, In the valentine hunt, and was
also presented with a heart-shaped
box of bonbons.
After the gnnies the guests adjourn
ed to the supper room where delici
ous refreshments were served, the
table at which the guests were seat
ed being exquisite In Its elaborate
decorations The satin damask cloth
was covered with cluny lace, In the
center of which rested a tall cut glass
vase filled with crimson carnations
and ferns nmiu the drooping fronds
of which were hidden tiny henrt
shaped boxes of bonbons tied with
crimson satin ribbon, which reached
to each place, where they were at
tached to the place cards, which were
cunning little heart shaped valentines.
At a given signal each guest pulled
Ms or her end of the ribbon and
drew from the center their boxes of
bonbons. At each place was also a
lovely fancy valentine. At one end
of the table was placed a huge val
ent Ire rake, heart shaped and iced In
crimson. At the opposite end whs a
silver stand of crimson kisses; cut
glass dishes were filled with heart
shaped bonbons and confections. In
the serving of the menu the valentine
Idea was also carried out. Heart
shaped sandwiches being tied with
i crimson ribbons, and the cakes that
' accompanied the ice course were all
heart shaped and iced In crimson.
Among the young guests in attend
ance were: Misses Agnes Rowland.
Annie McKlnne Rowland. Eleanor
Hook. Ethel Addison, Louise Walker,
Caroline Best, Margaret Lockhart,
Sarah Hall. Elizabeth Sullivan. Emily
| Outlie. I. nolle Arrington, Anna Eve,
Mildred Tassels, Emily Wright. Nan
ic> Wright. Jean Doughty, Katherine
i Smith. Alice Lombard. Cornelia ln
j man, Bessie Whitney, He..a Jackson;
Masters. Haralson Argo, Eliott Heath
’ Morris Townsend, Howard Smith.
| Ramey Crawford. Homer Cassels,
i John Walton, and Gettys Gullle.
MI9B RUTH HANKS
CELEBRATES BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY.
| MIM Ku * h Hanks, the daughter of
;Mr and Mrs George W. Hanks, yes
terday celebrated her fourteenth
| birthday. l'lie occasion wns most
1 pleasant and was greatly enjoyed by
I the future beaux and belles who were
I the dainty hostess's guests. The
| home was prettily decorated and the
: afternoon spent In delightful pa»
| times, after which delicious refresh
ments were served Among those
; present were Misses Margaret
| Ftnck. Annie Bartley, Frankie Hlll,
! Grace Hogan, Marie Dinkins. Katie
| Kahrs. Knirna Brackner, Minnie Hol
land. Bertha Mulcay, Nellie Glantou,
Gladys Lopes. Mary Irbv, Esperauza
Lope*. Esther Hanks Vivian Lopes,
Catbryn Hanks and others.
—Mr Malcolm F'emlster, of Mill
cdgeville. will spend today with Au
gusta friends.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MRS. JOHN LEE ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
One of the prettiest and most en
joyable of the numerous parties of
the past week was the bridge lunch
eon at which Mrs. John Lee enter
tained the Neighborhood Bridge club
and other friends on Friday, In honor
of her guest. Miss Forsylhe. There
were four tables of players and a
few additional guests in for the beau
tlful luncheon which followed the
game. The parlors were very love
ly in their decorations of golden jon
quils and white and gold frezias, the
white and gold combination forming
a decoration which, as beautiful to
the eye, as was the blended per
fumes to the other semces. There
was a prize offered at each table,
all the prizes being dainty silk hand
kerchief boxes, and were presented to
Mrs. T. K. Scott, Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery, Miss Lille Rountree and
Miss Steele.
Invited to meet Miss Forsythe were
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
Flirteen, Mrs. Percy Burum, Mrs. Clara
Mathewson, Mrs. Stannard Owens,
Mrs. Edward Walton, Mrs. I.T. Heard
Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Miss Alice
Dickey, Misses Maggie and Nannie
Langdon, Miss Steele, Mrs. Fred Cuth
bert. Mrs. G. R. Stearns, Mrs. James
T. Bothwell. Mrs. Sarah Campbell and
Mrs. L. I!. Evans.
BABY SHOW.
Mrs. Clarence Duvall, Mrs. R. D.
Crocker and Miss Mary Acton will
put on a Baby show and cake walk
at Confederate haU on the afternoon
of February 25th at three-thirty
o'clock, when an admission fee of
ten cents and a new feature of
awarding the prize will be inaugu
rated. Tli're will be no judges, but
every price of admission will entitle
you to a vote os to which is the
prize baby, (he pretty prize is on ex
hibition at Renkl's. For information
regarding entry of haliles ary o! the
above ni onioned ladies will be glad
to give it, and nil can be reached by
telephone. There are lots of pretty
babies in Augusta mid trom three
thirty till six o'clock Confederate hall
will be a veritable garden of human
flowers.
NOW AND NEVER
CIRCLE MEETS MONDAY.
The Now and Never circle of the
I King's Daughters will meet at four
j o'clock tomorrow, Monday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Breder
-1 berg, 203 Droad street.
! _
MRS. CUTHBERT TO
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB
Mrs. Fred Cuthbert will be hostess
■of the meeting this week of the
Neighborhood Card club.
__
PROF. OSBORNE
TO GIVE STAG DINNER.
Prof. S. L. Osborne will entertain
: a party of friends on Friday evening
at a stag dinner at his home on
Groene street.
Corsets and Ferris Waists
PRICES THAT APPEAL TO MONEY SAVERS.
WARNERS WAISTS —Articles of the highest merit, well
known to all womankind.
PRICES—SOc value at 39 c
PRICEB—7Sc value at 62c
PRICES—SI.OO value at 72c
All sizes you desire.
La Grecquo Corsets, not ail sizes, but the best kind of bar
gains.
$5.00 and $7.00, now $2.00
$3.50 and $4.50, now SI.OO
Call early while we have the size.
Advance Showing
Spring Suits
40 BY EXPRESS YESTERDAY.
Styles of the most attractive designing in light and dark
colors, stripes, shadow plaid, fancy serges, shepard plaids,
trimmed In the smartest ideas of the season.
Panama Berage Serge Suits, with Silk, Silk trimmed,
at SIO.OO
Taffeta Wool Suits, with silk folds, at $12.98
Fancy Panama Suits, Pins, check plaid, at $15.50
Extra Smart Nobby Suits of Paris styles, worth $25.00,
at $20.00
Printzess Suits, the peer of any for styles and designing
worth $29.00, at $21,50
AUGUSTANS TO ATTEND
TAFT INAUGURATION.
There is the greatest possible in
terest felt by Augustans in the inau
guration of President-elect "’aft and j
a large delegation of Augustans are)
arranging to visit Washington during j
those ceremonies. The visit of Judge j
and Mrs. Taft to Augusta, and the j
social intercourse incident to the!
visit, was such that all Augusta!
feels a personal interest in the plac
ing of Judge Taft in the highest of
fice that is the gift of the nation to
bestow. There wil be a large at
tendance of various Augusta organi
zations and from Augusta's social cir
cles there will be many also. Tho
Taft inaugural Bali will probably be'
graced by more southerners than ever
before in the history of tha country.
Apropos of the Tafts and the in
auguration the upsetting of an old
custom will be achieved when Presi
dent-elect Taft and Mrs. Taft stay
overnight at the White house as
guests of honor at a dinner given by
the president and his wife, on March
3, which is the eve of the inaugura
tion of the new president. The din
ner will be social, without much offi-!
cial significance, but rather an evi- |
dence of the cordial friendship ex
isting between the two families.
The last brilliant official function
during President Roosevelt's regime
will be at the army and navy recep
tion on February IS. It always ranks
as the most brilliant evening event of
each winter after the diplomatic re
ception, and will be doubly so this
time.
The Tafts will go to Washington
on February 27 and will be guests of
Miss Mabel Honrdman until they go j
over to the White house, where they
will be guests for the 24 hours pre
ceding the inauguration.
MEADOW GARDEN
OPEN TO VISITORS.
Meadow Garden will be open to
visitors from eleven a. m to two p.
m. tomorrow, Monday.
MRS. ROBERT SIKES
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Robert Sikes will entertain
the Woodlawn Whist club and other
friends on Wednesday afternoon In
celebration of her birthday, the event,
to be, as are all with Mrs. Sikes as
hostess, very delightful.
CHILDREN OF MARY TO MEET
The Children of Mary of St. Pat
rick’s Parish, will hold their monthly
meeting this afternoon at four
o'clock St. Mary's Academy.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.
In the various churches In the city
special donations will be made for
Children's Hospital Association.
—Mr. Spencer Borden of Fall River,
Mass., is at Le Bon Air. Mr. Border
has many Augusta friends to whom
his visits are always welcome events.
—Mrs. Janies O'Neill has returned
to Rome after a visit to Mrs. D. D
“lumb.
Big Hosiery Bargains
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE—SOO dozen, good grade
ribbed, fast colors, perfectly finished, colors tan, black, white
and black, w'hite dots; sold at 15c and 25c, now, per pair.... 7c
LADIES’ HOSIERY—SO dozen, super iisle, seamless, with
colored tips, heels and toes, regular value 35c, our big item
a *'
FANCY HOSIERY, ALL-OVER LACE—SO dozen, with gar
ter top, all-over lace, with stripes up and down and around,
50c value, at
For Spring Sewing
COLORED MADRAS —50 pieces, white grained, in blue,
green, red, black designs, good fast color, 12%c grade, at. 10c
FANCY PERCALES —40 pieces, with blue, white and tan
ground, many with border, for children’s wear, men’s shirts,
boy's jackets, 36 inches wide, 12%c, at ’ 10c
GINGHAM SCOTCH ZEPHYR—2S pieces, extra wide,
elegant fabric, fast colors, of high class variety. Special
at 25c
SILKS—2B pieces of Massaline, Foulard, Liberty, Satin
Pongee, Taffeta, ail colors, checks, stripes, dots and solid col
ors, 75c and 85c values, now
SIMLA SILKS—32 pieces in dainty pin stripes, checks
beautiful silk finish; will not wash off; see them 19c
CHIFFON LISSE—37 pieces, transparent fabric in stripes
of every variety, very pretty, light spring and summer fabric
See this line at 25c
SATIN REPP—IS pieces Satin stripe, design woven on
both sides, stripes the prevailing thing for spring wear. See
it at 25c
—Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schroder and
little Miss Mary Schroder have re
turned to their home in Birmingham,
Ala., after an enjoyable visit to Mrs.
S. A. Hemphill and Mrs. Joseph Ra
mey of this city and Mr. Schroder’s
relatives in Charleston.
—tvira. Charles W. Byrd of Nash
ville. Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Ru
fus Broxvn. Mrs. Byrd is the xvife
of the former pastor of St. John’s
church and has countless friends
here, where she once made her home,
who are delighted to again have her
with them.
—After a very charming visit with
Mrs. John W. Herbert in New York,
Mrs. Harriet Phinizy Mays has re
turned ome. Mrs. Herbert will ar
rive at Palmetto Lodge about the
first of March.
—Mrs. Jose Selden will leave to
morrow for a visit to Mrs. Jack Sel
den in Macon. While away little
Miss Eugenia Selden will be with
Mrs. W. H. Brigham.
—Miss Disbro, who has been in
Augusta for the past few weeks es
tablishing the Augusta Young Wom
an’s Christian Association, left yes
terday for Atlanta, where she will
spend a few days and then go to
Tampa, Fla., where she will establish
a Young Woman's Christian Assoeia
tion.
—Mr. Robert Hunt was in the city
Friday.
—The many friends of Mr. J. J.
Doughty will regret to know that he
is quite ill with la grippe at his home,
"Lumpkin Place.”
—Mrs. Edward Dana Osgood will
arrive the early part of the week
from Hope Dale, Mass., to be the
guest of Mrs. T. P. Branch.
—Mrs. Charles Phinizy entertain
ed her card club yesterday morning.
—Miss Adie Plumb is visiting Miss
Kate Robinson in Charleston.
—The improved condition of Mr.
Floyd Scales, of Waynesboro, who is
at Johns-Hopkins for treatment, will
be very welcome news to his many
anxious Augusta friends.
—Mrs. Duncan Jones entertained
two tables of bridge Friday evening
most Informally.
—Mrs. James F. McGowan and chil
dren will leave on Tuesday for a two
week's stay in Florida.
—Mrs. Louis Schley and Master
Woodruff Schley are spending some
time in Greensboro, Ga.
We Do Not Carry Inferior Goods.
THEREFORE you can always be certain that any pieces you
buy from us will be just right in style workmanship and
finish.
We have an endless variety of specially ISlected Dia
monds, Pearls and colored stones In rich and appropriate set
tings, and In every style demanded by fashion.
We are constantly adding new designs which repre
sent the best productions In fine jewelry.
Wm. Schtveigert
Sr Co.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
TOILET SOAP
300 dozen pure soap,
elegantly scented, put up
in a nice box, will give
good satisfaction,
per cake .. ..SV&c
WOOL TOQUES
10 dozen colors, blue,
white, red, with cord and
tassels, sold at 25c
now 10c
—Augusta friends of Misses Ruth
and Louise Howard will be interested
to learn that they will enter tho
Johns-Hopkins training school for
nurses the middle of March.
—At the meeting of the Woodlawn
Whist club with Mrs. Howard Mur
phy on Wednesday afternoon, the
first prize, a beautiful stock and a
fancy jabot, were awarded to Mrs.
W. T. Field, whose score was tho
highest. The consolation was cut by
Mrs. W. B. Barrow, who was present
ed with a mustard jar and the sou
venir, a cream pitcher, was given to
Mrs. James P. Smith.
—Miss Epps, 'of Virginia, is visit
ing Mrs. B. Noel Moore. Miss Epps
is a sister of Miss Jacqueline Epps
whose is pleasantly recalled as the
guest of Augusta friends.
—Miss Mary Kehoe, of Savannah,
will visit Miss Lillie Vaughn this
week.
—Miss Anne Clanton Phinizy will
leave tomorrow for Atlanta to join
Mrs. Harry Brown and go on her
yacht with a party of friends on a
cruise about the Gulf, taking in the
New Orleans Mardi Gras.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Smith
will be among the personal friends
of Judge Taft at his inauguration.
—Dr. and Mrs. Oertel will go on
to Washington to the inauguration of
President-elect Taft.
—Mr. Paul Otis is spending the
week-end with Mr. Osmond Otis in
Atlanta.
—Mrs. Herbert Clark is visiting
her old plantation home “Sawn Lake"
in Mississippi.
Mrs. Harriet McMillan and Master
Ryerson McMillan of Denmark are
guests of Mrs. W. A. Smith on lower
Telfair street
—Mr. C. V. McAuliffe returned Fri
day from a trip through the Caro
linas.
—Miss Hazel Morris’ many little
friends will learn with regret of her
indisposition.
—Mr. Frank Kimbrough’s host of
friends will learn with pleasurable in
terest of his return from New York
and that he will again permanently
locate in his old home.
—Mr. Joseph McAuliffe returned
from Salisbury. N. C., Tuesday,
where he has resided for the past
year, and will again take up his resi
dence in Augusta and enter business
here.
