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PAGE TWO
SOCIAL NEWS
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON FOR
K.«S. CHARLES W. BYRO.
Mm. Charles W. Byr4, o 1 Ntcbvtila,
Toiio., the *u«K of Mrs. JEtufua Urown,
waa the honor gu*at on Friday of one
©f the moat cbnhnrng luncheon part]**
of the weak. Mra. Arrington
belr.g the hoateaa. There were twelve
fuesfa th«**tabl* at which they were
*e*tcd waa very lovely In Ita dfjonUJona
©f daffodil*. which were placed In a
fancy basket In th« center gaily deco
rated with airy bowa of yellow tulle.
BlJv«*r candelabra held yellow candlea
with daffodil Mile shades and the rich
golden beauty of the color scheme wart
further accentuated in the prettily
served and delicious menu. Mra. Ar
rington received her guests In a eharm-
Ing gown of blue me*aallne bruised lr> J
white, and Mra. Hyrd's becoming toilette
Was of black satin elaborately braided
In black and worn with a hat of cut Jet
trimmed with a w r hite ostrich pompon
«rt 4 an oprey aigrette.
Invited to meet Mrs. Byrd were Mrs.
Kufua Brow-n, Mrs. Luke Johnaon, Mrs.
W. C. Kellogg. Mrs. Cornelius UfLrrett, ;
Mra. Henry North, Mrs. J-’eul Mustin,
Mrs. Richard Croker, Mrs. W. N. Boyn
ton, Mrs. W. H. Butler and Mm. S&mret
Martin.
FORMER AUOUBTAN
WEDDED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Of very delightful Interest to Augus
ta friends Is the announcement from
Mrs. Federico Franco, of the marriage
of her daughter, Carolina Irene, to Mr. |
Robert J*am* colling*. which took pliice
©n February J6(h In Philadelphia. Mr.
And Mrs. Codings wll be at liom# to
their friends after April 12th at 8689
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Colling* la very pleasantly re
#nemb*fed as ope of a fascinating group
of Spanish sisters who made their homo 1
©n the HIM *eveml years ago when they
captured all who mot thorn by their rich
jtouthera beauty and woman)/ charm, j
It was one of thee- charming young !
women who inspired Charles J. Bayne's |
beautiful poem, “Tlier* Are Other Eyes >
Id Spain, ’* which ha* a place In the
tnamory of all Mr Bayne's friends.
MR. AND MRS. HARRIS
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORB.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris entertained
at thair home In Grovetown Inst Friday
evening In honor of Miss Mat tie Ham
mond, of North Augurtta, and Miss Jen
nie Mae Flske, of Monte Hano.
The house wns beautifully decorated
with pelins and narcissus and delight
ful courses of salnd and Ices were
nerved.
The guests were: Miss Hammond,
Mrs. Flske, Miss Berry. Misses Emma
find Ida Green. Misses Clara and Ludn
Map gum. Miss Forman. Miss Pauline
Hmlth, Miss Luclle ll»rrl*H and
King, Mt Milton Guest, Ml. Edward P.
I’fflff and Mr N. G. Flske of Augusta,
Mr. Loyd Green, Mr. Trecy Chambers,
Mr Jnllnti ilHrris, Mr. C/irl Gibson, Mr.
Will Usury and Mr. Joe Walls of Thom- i
gon, Mr Frank Boulineau and Mr. Bon
jib* Frost, of Hephsltmh, and Mr. Eurl
I to In water.
CITY UNION TO MEET.
An Important meeting of the City Un-
I King's 1 lighter*, will be held in
Woman's Club rooms on Monday, Feb
ruary 22, at. 4 p. m. M. N. Neyland,
6s.v retary.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The subject ts ••Conversation on Cur
rant Events” for the meeting of the
Ph'lomatlc oleh on Wednesday after
noon will be ”'rßie (’'rules Around the
4%
The Planters
Loan And Savings
Bank ,
7M Broad Street.
..The Oldest Savings-,
Bank In The
City.
In auscMaful operation 18
yaara and growing more popu
lor with the people and strong
ar In thalr confidence eaoh
year.
In eelectlng a bank for youi
Saving* Account do not fall tc
Investigate the facllttlee anc
strength of thla bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as “Safest.’*
The sumo careful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits may bo mado b>
mall.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAS. C. HOWARD. Caehler
Rich Diamond Jewelry
ask us
ABOUT IT
Diamonds
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
We Are Making Tremendous And Almost Unheard Of Offers In This Ad. Every
thing We Say Is Backed Up To The Letter.
Our Successful Business Has Been Built Upon Straightforward, Truthful Methods. That Is Why We Stand Head and Shoulders Above All Others. The Fact
J hat So Many Women Prefer to Wear Andrews’ Clothes And Have Andrews Merchandise Is a Tribute to The Kind of Goods and Values We Give, And The Bona
Fide Methods We Employ. Read Every Item. Come, If Only to Look. Our Trices Are So Compelling They Will Do The Rest. L j
Fvery Single Item Given Below Is Of Irresistible h er it From A Money “Saving Standpoint.
Towels That Would Be Modest In Price At 19c. We Are Asking Only lie. Housekeepers,
Attend This Great Towel Sale On Monday I
Very large Towels, 45x22, of heavy, fine, smooth Union Linen Hemmed, with attractive turkey red borders in three 19c
I owds Stripes. Towels large enough in size for the most extravagant, and small enough in price for the most economical. See ToWCIS
For lIC. our window. p or Uc '
CREAM SERGE SUITS, NEW SPRING MODELS. SENT FOR US TO SELL BY THE MANUFACTURER. WE COULD NOT DUPLICATE THEM FOR
LESS THAN $22.50 AND $30.00. TO BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR e-rv aivti^
DEPARTMENT FOR $12.50 AND $19.98
Just Think Of It.
$30.00 Suits for $19.98
And $25.00 Suits
$12.50.
SIO.OO Lingerie Dresses for $6.50
These new White Soft Mull Dresses are In one piece and daintily
and effectively lace trimmed, waists, helts, sleeves and shirts. The
making of these would represent the price of the (PA CA
whole dress ». J/0.00
'We Are Stronger Than Ever in Our Showing of the Best Styles and Values in Spring Wool Suits, Silk Suits and Dresses, Linen One Piece and Three Piece
Costumes, Lingerie Waists and Dresses, Walking Skirts, Silk Underskirts. Come and see them.
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A GRAND SWEEP OF HAND BAGS AND BELTS. EVERYTHING IN THESE TWO LINES TO BE SACRIFICED.
. _ HANDSOME BAGS AND BEAUTIFUL BELTS TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. r
$7.50 Black Morocco Bags $4.89 || $5.00 Black Morocco Bags $3.85 || $2.50 Alligator and $2.98 Embossed Leather,. .$1.89
All other Bags up to $2.00 to go at 89c || All Belts up to $1.98 to go at .. y. sq c
AGENTS FOR
LADIES’ HOME
JOURNAL PATTERNS
World of the American Battle Float,’
touching; »Iho on the political situation
on th* Pacific, conet, the latest Panama
development* nnd the earthquake at
Messina. Leader Mrs. Marie Under
wood Plumb.
Miss Sophie Cheval will leave today
•*»r Wilmington. N. C., where she will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Donnelly.
The First Principle
Of the Salaried Man
Should Be
To Save
IT Is possible that luok may play
an Important part In the quick
making of fortunes, but It has
nothing to do with fortunes ao
cumulated from the savings of
labor.
A HANK account, however, will
ho of assistance and the young
man or woman who will take
this method of saving from hi*
or her salary will eventuall*
reach the desired foal.
THI3 BANK welcomes the ac
counts of those people who are
worklug on salary and havs a
desire to save a part of it.
WE PAY YOU 4 PER
CENT INTEREST AND
COMPOUND IT SEMI
ANNUALLY.
Irish-American Bank,
"The Bank For
Your Savings"
If you want n Diamond of Rnro
Uetiuty, Blue and perfect, we have
them. \\> earn* at all times a very
law stock of selected fine Stones.
Prices right; Inspection Invited.
The manufacturer offered us a liberal discount on these Suits, which are the most correct models for Spring. We are giv
ing customers the benefit of this discount, following our usual policy of sharing good things with our patrons. These Suits have
the new rounded coats with the long 36-inch backs. Self-strapped and button trimmed. The $19.98 Suit has a gored skirt
with a seven-inch fold which has three points finished with buttons. The Coat is silk lined. The Skirt of the $12.50 is a shapely
gored model, button trimmed and the Coat has a guaranteed satin lining. Both are beauties and remarkable at those prices.
ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY,
FEBTIVITIES AT THE FAIR.
The charity bazaar put on by the Au
gusta Court No. 3, Daughters of Isa
bella. has been tho social event of the
pant week. Morris’ bund has been in
attendance eaoh evening, and the young
folks have enjoyed the dance.
The lunches and supper rooms have
been well patronized, and delicious and
substantial meals have been served by
the courteous committee in charge. Sev
eral supper parties have attended the
bazaar after the theatre, large parties
from the Lyceum coming in on Friday
evening to enjoy the delicious oyster
fries prepared by Pickens, the famous
cook.
The bazaar will continue until Tues
day night at 12 o'olook, and meals will
be served during the entire day on Mon
day and Tuesday. Pickens' hash and
chicken salad will be included in the
menu, as will ulso baked pork, roast
veal, roast beef, lamb, potato salad, ham,
lettuce, celery, pickles, tomatoes, corn,
peas, baked beans, candled yams, rolls,
coffee, tea, pocoa, ice cream, charlotte
ruzse, cake and other delicacies. Es
pecial attention will be given the pupils
and teachers of the various schools of
the city who have been invited to lunch
at the bazaar. These rooms are in
charge of Mr*. It. P. Nichols, Mrs. Wm.
Davern, Mrs. James Joy, with a bevy
of charming young girls as assistants.
The clindy and coco-cola booth is in
charge of Mra. U. W. Andrews and
Mrs. J. P. Armstrong and is near the
door. It Is well patronized, az home
made taffy and fudge Is on hand as well
as cakes and crackers, peanuts, cigars
and the soft drinM, which are dispens
ed by Miss Hester. This booth repre
sents a Japanese nook.
The many handsome and costly arti
cles displayed at the other booths are
rapidly being uttposed of. On Monday
and Tuesday nights contests for all will
bo closed. The All-cotton mattress from
the Riverside mills will be disposed of,
as will also the handsome china oloset
from J. H. White and Co., the labora
tory from Brittlnglztm's. the chandellefs,
rocking chairs, rugs, bale of sil
ver, china, cut glass, several diamond
rings, bracelets, suits of clothes, bats,
shoes, bolts of homespun, subscriptions
to the newspapers, beautiful pieces of
hann-mnae lace and embroidery, hand
painted pictures, parlor "furniture, can
delabra, umbrellas. a baseball out
fit, gold cross, ton of coal, cord of wood,
blankets, barrel of flour and others too
numerous to mention.
Several distinguished visitors were
welcomed to the bazaar during the
weak. Among these were Hon. Clement
i »unbar, Hon. Oswell Eve, Rev. Dr. Dil
worth. Rev. J. J. Sherry. Rev. Louis
| Bazin and others.
» Several parties from the Bon Air and
i Hampton Terrace will attend the bazaar
j during the week.
I The baby show put on yesterday af
ternoon was a success for all, but the
Judges who had a dlffcult task In naming
| a preference among all the dainty llt
! tie beauties exhibited. The prise-win
j ners were: Butler, the eon of Dr. and
1 Sir*. W. A. Mulherin, little Miss Loy
ola Caahin and Joseph O’Connor. Little
Miss Helen Ward, the winsome little
daughter of Mr. and Mra. P. J. Ward
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
$12.50 Wash Coat Suits for $7.50
Nobby Coats and shapely skirts, white with light blue trimmings,
rose with black and rose, white trimmed. Our showing of wash
coat suits and dresses are extensive _ CO
This is one of many wonders *p/ .PU
Phone 183.
was presented with the large cake for
being the rrost graceful in the cake
walk.
The donkey party and Teddy bear par
ty by Miss Katie Maloney, were well
patronized on Friday afternoon, and
Mrs. \Vlggs reigned supreme In her Cab
bage Patch. The children are invited
to attend the George Washington party,
which will be given on Monday after
noon from 3 to 7. A great surprise is
in store for all who attend. Handsome
prizes will be awarded.
The K. of C. wm dine affhe bazaar
on iaonddy evening at 8:30 p. m.
Mr. T. G. Philpot, Mr. Thos. P. Do
ris. Miss Mary Herman, Miss Nellie
Sheehan and Mrs. T. G. Brlttingham
will servo on the general oazaar com
mittee.
SHIRTWAIST SALE ATTRAC.
TIVE EVENT FOR MARCH 10th.
For the woman who loves pretty
shirtwaists there is a veritable treat in
store for her at the shirtwaist sale that
will be put on at the Broad street ljome
of Mrs. Percy May on the morning and
afternoon of March 10th. The sale is
under the auspices of the ladles of St.
James church, and Is given for the
purpose of raising funds to pay off the
Indebtedness of the recently completed
Sunday school building, a debt which
they are rapidly reducing, so energetic
ar e they in the wav they have gotten to
work and accomplished so much in the
past few weeks. There are 250 women
In the church who have obligated them
selves to each give on* shirtwaist for
this sale. There will be no two shirt
waists alike and In this way there will
be a sufficient change of style to please
everybody who attends. The range so
prices will be from one dollar up and
the various material of which the pret
ty garments will he made will be most
attractive. Tea will be served and oth
er light refreshments for the visitors
without charge. Guests at Hampton
Terrace and Le Bon Air are invited to
see this beautiful display and sale,
which will be held from to to 1 In the
morning and from 4 to 7 in the after
noon.
MISS ADELE BLOCK, ACTRESS.
WEDS CITY OFFICIAL OF TOLEDO.
Augustan* who had the pleasure of
meeting Mis* Adele Block, of the ‘'De
vil” company when they spent the
I Christmas holidays here, will be Inter
ested in the following from the New
York American of Wednesday last:
Miss Adele Block, who, until a few
days ago, was playing the leading roll
In Harry Savage's company presenting
"The Devil," was married yesterday to
J. Mooney, president of the board of
public safety of Toledo. The ceremony
was performed at the Church of St.
John the Evangelist, In West FHl*»
fifth street, at noth- Dr. O’Connell, of
Toledo, officiated. and among those
who attended the wedding were Mayor
Brand Whitlock and Mrs. Whitlock.
The romance began in Toledo while
Miss Block was a member of the To
ledo Stock company. During one of the
early production* of the company. Mr.
Mooney was invited back of the scenes
and was for Hie first time introduced to
862 Broad St.
the charming Miss Block. After this
meeting he found it convenient to at
tend many performances and also social
functions with the actress. When Miss
Block determined to quit Toledo, Mr.
Mooney proposed and won.
Although Miss Block has appeared
very seldom during the Inst few years
In New York, she has been playing the
leading roles of many Broadway suc
cesses on the road. She was a member
of Sothern’s company when he pro
duced “The Song of the Sword,” ‘‘The
King’s Musketer, and other plays,
while some of her best work was done
In "Ben Hur.”
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney will spend their
honeymoon in the south, after which
they will return to Toledo, where they
will make their permanent residence.
MRS. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
ENTERTAINS IN NEW YORK.
Mr* John Temple Graves was the
hostess at a large reception Friday af
ternoon, February 12th, at the Hotel
Marseilles, Broadway and One Hundred
and Third street, at which gathered an
interesting assemblage of more than a
hundred guests.
Sho was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Lillian Dell Bogue, Mrs. Roswell Hitch
cock, Mrs. James Harman Dinwiddle,
Mrs. Bruce Rice, Mrs. Marie Allen Bat
tle. Mrs. Silas Connally, of Atlanta, who
i* visiting Mrs. Graves, and by Mrs.
Martin Congdon. Mrs. Will N. Harben
and Mrs. Alfred W. Cochran.
Mrs. Graves’ gown was of soft mes
Fresh, Delicious, Vermont Butter
15 Prints to the Half 35c, J£lb. Isr
A new line of butter we’ve just taken the agency for. Fresh, pure,
delicious and put up in dainty half pound packages with a dozen and a
half prints to the half pound. It’s a standard fancy butter and should
sell for 40e. AA e will sell it for 18c the half pound and 35c per pound.
60c Graham Flour .. 47a
17c Jtegal Hams 13c
Sliced Breakfast Bacon .. 25c
SwanSdown Flour (one sack to customer) 90c value .750
QUANTITY GROCERY STORE" |
$5.00 Jap Silk Waists for $2.98
This model is of a> remarkably good quality Jap Silk and is beauti
fully and elaborately trimmed. It is a val lace square yoke and
three rows of cluny lace front and two down back. a
Lace collars and lace cuffs Jp^.VO
saline In an exquisite shade of pink
and fashioned long sweeping lines.
The occasion brought together a num
ber of well known people who occupy in
teresting and important positions in
New York, among them Mrs. Gilmer
(Dorothy Dix), Miss Mattie Sheridan,
president of the Hungry Club; Mrs.
Clarence Shearn (formerly Miss Evelyn
Petty, of the Sun); Miss Jbsephine
Meighan (Phyllis Dale, of the Globe);
Mrs. Martha Goode Anderson, of the
New York Globe.
Mrs. James Harvey Dew, who wore a
handsome gown of black messallne With
a black picture hat trimmed with para
dise plumes, was much admired as
were also Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuy
ler and Mrs. John J. Crawford, kho are
two of the most popular southern women
In New York.
Mrs. Will N. Harben was very lively
in a directoire gown of soft white satin.
Among the gentlemen present were
General Graves, John j.emple Graves,
Clarence Shearn, Dr. John Alton Har
ris, Dr. Augustus M. Anderson, Bruce
Rice, James H. Dinwiddle, Mr. Bogue
and Alfred W. Cochran.
AUGUSTANS ENTERTAINED
IN MACON.
The Macon News says: The visit of
Mrs. Jose Martin Selden, of Sewanee,
Tenn., to Mrs. John Selden wHI occa
sion a round of charming social affairs,
filling each day of her way with pleas
ure.
The first of the parties for this visitor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21
AGENTS FOR
LA CHfC
CORSETS
was given on today by her hostess, who
entertained at a delightful bridge
at which Miss Louise Brigham, of Au
gusta, also shared the honors.
Throughout the rooms were long
leafed ferns and bowls of daffodils, made
a band of color on the mantels.
Mrs. John Selden’s gown was a lovely,
combination of lace and white swiss.
Mrs. Joseph Selden wore a directoire
gown of pale blue satin, with yoke and
sleeves lace embroidered in blue.
Miss Brigham in pretty empire gown
was fashioned of Copenhagen blue
crepe de chine, the short waist being
elaborately trimmed in gold and blue.
The prize wag a dainty work basket
lined with pink and topped with a bunch
of ribbon roses.
Invited to meet these two popular vis
itors were: Mrs. Maybeth Taylor Hemp
hill, Mrs. Herbert Haley, Mrs. Jordan
Massee, Mrs. Jack Massee, Mrs. F. Trls
Napier, Mrs. McDougal Nlsbet, Mra.
Blinn, Mrs. Harry Robert, Mrs. E. Pow
ell Frazier, Mrs. Vassar Patrick, Mrs.
J. 2. Jemison, Mrs. Plercy Chestney,
Miss Evelyn Winchester, Miss Harriette
Winchester, Miss Ella Mae Wiliams,
Mrs. Duncan Brown, Mrs. J. M. Cutlet
and Mrs. M. M. Stapler.
LITTLE MISS CHENEY ENTER
TAINS WITH WASHINGTON PARTY.
Little Frances Dorothy Cheney will
entertain about tnirty of her small
friends with a George Washington par
ty on Tuesday afternoon In celebration
of her fourth birthday.