•ttryIIfTESPAY, MARCH IO
Chocolate Honeycomb Chips
30c Pound
Whipped Cream Chocolate
30c Pound
Chocolate Buds .
60c Pound
Buffer Cups
30c Pound
M. Sheron Sr Co.
~SOCIAL GOSSIP ~
MRS. MURPHEY ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. WHALLON.
Expuisite dainty and most enjoy
able was the bridge tea at which
Mrs. Eugene Murphey entertained a
few r friends yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Frederick Whallon, of
Minneapolis. There were four tables
of players and the high score at each
table entitled the winner to a stylish
Spring parasol which were presented
to Mrs. Harriet P. Mays, Miss .Meriai
Black and Nannie Langdon.
The tables w'ere placed in the spa
cious flow'er decked drawing room,
which was beautiful in its adornment
of dafodils. The score was kept on
hand painted daffodils and in the serv
irg of the refreshments the daffodils
were evidenced in the ice course, the
cakes being delicious confections
done in the flower which were no less
perfect than those used in the decora
tions.
After the game there were other
guests in for tea which was servpd
Mix For Lame Back
To one-half pint good whiskey, add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Torts compound, which can be
procured of any druggist. Take in
teaspoonful doses before each meat
and before retiring. This recipe is
never-failing. Leading specialists pre
scribe it. .
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
FLAT OF 4 NICE LARGE CON
necting rooms with bath and sink,
suitable for light housekeeping, only
$10.50. Apply at 504V4 Broad.
MlO-12-H
4% 4%
The Planters
Loan And Savings
Bank,
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In The
City.
In successful operation 38
yeat* and growing more popu
lar with the people and strong
er in their confidence each
year.
In selecting a bank for youi
Savings Account do not fail tc
investigate the facilities anc
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as “Safest.”
The same careful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits may be made b
mail.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
I , , . , HZ
( DON’T YOU WANT ONE?
Gold Belt Pin Diamond Brooches
Gold Beit BucMe Diamond Ring
, Veil Pins Bracelets
' Automobile Veil Pins Rose Hat Pins
Back Combs Rhinestone Hat Pins
Umbrellas Lorgnettes
i Riding Crops Ladies' Watches
Locket and .. aains Large Barrette*
Fobs, Rings Silver Card Cases
Beadnecks Pearl Bars
I Sliver Bags Slipper Buckles
Gold Bags Walking Canes
Crosses Gun Metal Fan Chains
* Wm. Schwclgcrt it Co.
from a table the decorations of w'hlch
accentuated to the golden beauty of
the drawing room. Massed in the
center was a superb plateau of daf
fodils enbeded in ferns, the goiden
cup of which caught the light from
the chandelier above and reflected
again and again the shimmering sun
shine which seemed to prevade the
parretty apartment. Mrs. T. T.
Mounce, wearing a delicate hand em
broidered lingerie gow-n poured tea,
assisted by Miss Lillie Rountree, who
wore a princess gown* of canard blue
Mrs. Clara, Mathewson, who wore
grey messaline and lace with touches
of pink; Miss Black, who wore a bro
cade tissue with cream lace applique,
and Miss Florence Mounce. who wore
an Empire gown of pale blue silk,
finished w'ith gold lace.
Mrs. Murphey received her guests
in aij exquisite gown of peach blow
silk, fashioned after a graceful prin
cesse design and fln/.hed with pink
net elaborately braided in the same
soft hue. Mrs. Whallon wore an Em
pire gow-n of Pompadour silk, with
trimmings of silver lace.
Invited to meet Mrs. Whallon were
Mrs. Porter Fleming Mrs. Clem Dun
bar, Mrs. Joseph Fargo, Miss Meriel
Black, Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Mrs, F.
Barrett, Mrs. James S. Kuhne, Mrs.
Harry- Goodrich, Mrs. Henry Cohen,
Mrs, Meyers, Miss Lillie Rountree,
Misses Nannie and Mazie Langdon,
the Misses O'Neill, Mrs, Robert Argo,
Mrs. Bisseil, of Pittsburg, Mrs. T. D
Coleman, Miss Julia Moore, Miss
Edith Holliday. Mrs, P. W. Whitman,
Mrs. Hariret P. Mays, Mrs. William
andrews, Mrs. W. . Holliday, Miss
Frank and Mr Ernest, Miss Dovey.
—Miss Gertrude Norvell returned
to Grovetown today after a visit to
Miss Florence Mounce.
—Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Jester are
receiving congratulations upon the
‘RIGHT NOW?”
.. .OR.. ..
• HAS BEEN?”
It is all right to be able to say
that formerly you spent money like
water.
It is much better, however, to
be able, Right now, to grasp any
opportunity that presents itself.
Ready money is needed to do this
and to have cash means that you
must start a saving account.
Irish-American Bank,
“The Bank For
Your Savings”
PAYS 4 PER CENT BEMI
ANNUALLY.
Is Centrally Located,
Treats you right,
Caters to the People,
Solicits your business.
birth of a son w-ho will be called
George Robert Argo,
—Mr. Belton Weeks left this after
noon for a stay at Louisville, Ga.,
—Miss Anna Lyle was up from Ai
ken today.
—Miss Marie Harrison has return
ed to Statesville, N. C, after a visit
to Augusta friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
left yesterday for their home in New
York, after a pleasant visit to Au
gusta. Mr. Wallace's old home. Pr
evious to their departure Mr. Wallace
entertained a dinner party of thirteen
men friends at the Genesta, the event
being one of thorough enjoyment to
the jolly party of guests.
—The donation tea at the Mary
Warren Home is a pleasant event of
tomorrow. Guests are Invited from
four to six, and all visitors in the
city wiil be cordially welcomed. Can
dies, homemade, and other delicious
confections will be sold.
—Mrs. Henry- A. Wells, of Provi
dence, R. 1., is visiting her old friend
and school mate, Mrs. J. M. Stoy on
lower Walker street.
—Miss Mallory Hunt, of Cedar
Town is on a visit to Mrs. N. B. Davis
at 616 Reynolds street,
—Mr. A. P. Boy-le, a former and
popular Augustan, but now a resi
dent of Savannah is being greeted by
his numerous friends here today.
—Miss Katie Mangum is visiting
friends in Dearing.
MRS. DOUGHTY MILLER
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Doughty Miller will entertain
informally Tuesday afternoon. Guesi
are invited from four to six.
-—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Grealish will regret to learn that Mr.
Grealish’s mother is seriously ill in
New Orleans. Several weeks ago
Mrs. Grealish fell and broke her
shoulder. She was recently taken to
a sanltorium and subjected to surgi
cal treatment. Telegrams from there
today announce her almost hopeless
condition.
—Mrs. William A. Campbell, of
New York is expected this week on
a visit to Augusta relatives.
—Miss Varina Chance- will return
tomorrow to her home in Waynes
boro after a visit to Mrs. George Ver
dery.
—Mr. and Mrs, Miiledge Murphey
are expected home next week.
MRS. COCHRANE ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB.
Mrs. Cecil Cochrane entertained
her bridge club and a number of
other friends very delightfully yes
terday afternoon.
FISHING PARTY FOR
MISS BEATTIE.
Miss Lila Beattie, of Charleston,
Miss Zaille Rhodes Mrs. E. G. Rhodes
and Mr. T. H. McArthur formed a
congenial little fishing party that
spent today at Langley, the party be
ing incompliment to Miss Beattie.
—Mrs. Willie Nixon, Mrs. George
Toale, Miss Staley, Mrs. W. O. Tar
ver and Miss May Mahoney have re
turned from Washington.
Toale, Miss Staley, Mrs. W.
—Mrs. W. T. Houston and Miss
Madge Houston have returned from
Washington, Philadelphia and Balti
more.
—Mr. Robert Cothran has return
ed from a brief visit to Birmingham,
Ala.
—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Holmes
have returned from Bartow, Ga.,
where they were called by the ex
treme illness of Mr. Holmes' mother.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson have
returned to Macon after spending a
few days at Hampton Terrace.
—Mr. Rosßignol and Miss Anita
Rossignol, of Savannah, have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rossignol. Mr. Rossignol returns
home tomorrow, but Miss Rossignol
will remain some time longer.
—Mrs. Bulloch, of Abbeville is the
guest of Mrs. W. A. Latimer.
—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt of
Braintree, Mass, arrived yesterday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jack.
It will be very welcome news to their
many Augusta friends to learn that
there is a possibility of their having
a winter home here in the near fu
ture.
—Mrs. Chester Clark and Mrs.
Joseph Fargo left this morning for
Atlanta where they will be guests of
Mrs. Hildred Costa, of Waco, Ga., at
the Piedmont for a few days, after
—liKe the “LIMITED”
Here’s your chance to let the one and only Coaster Brake
that's as safe aad certain as “ sir-brakes” an a “ flyer/*
The For*ytta
Coaster Brake
“any kid can
work It.” Quick,
easy adjustment.
Brake attaches
to rear wheel
without iem ov
ine from frame.
Brakes by con
trolling the hub.
Ko friction.
Length of hack- j
throw Instantly
adjustable. Can't
Jam or Jerk loose.
Automatic bal
ance. Perfect
control. Defies
DEALERS
Writs For Twai.
FORSYTH MFC. CO, I l ' James. Mill*. N.Y, U.S.A.
MUSICAL RECITATION.
By Miss AMY GRANT, America’s
Gifted Elocutionist.
Tennyson’s Enoch A-den with Rich
ard Stratum Music and other gems,
at Tubman High school, Tomorrow
March 11th, at 4 p m.
Tickets 50c, for sale at Ives.
Do not miss this Artistic treat.
Roller Skates
-•At-
Bowen Bros.
908 Broad St.
«, THE AUGUSTA HERALD
The Great Crowd Drawing Sale Continues At> Andrews
THURSDAY WILL BE WHITE GOODS AND WASH GOODS DAY *
THE FOLLOWING ARE ECONOMY FACTS. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY HERE.
Lawns, Batistes, Mulls and
Nainsook. j
Ti/oC 40-incli White Lawn 5c
I9c 40-inch India Linon.... 1214 c
22c 45-inch Persian Lawn.... 15c
25c Mercerized Mull 19c
From the cheapest Lawn at 5c
to fine French Lawn and Nain
sook, we show every grade, and so
on through the whole stock. “The
best for the least” is our motto.
FULL LINE OF BEAUTIFUL LACES AND EMBROIDERIES FOR TRIMMINGS AT CONSERVA-
TIVE PRICES '
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL AINDRE WS B R OS. CO LA CHIC CORSETS
PATTERNS. PHONE 183. 862 BROAD ST. and Sahlen Waists.
which Mrs. Clark will go on to En
terprise, Ala. Mrs. Fargo w-ill be join
ed in Atlanta by Miss Annie Wilson,
of Charlotte, N. C., who will come on
to Augusta to be her guest for sev
eral weeks.
—Mrs. James Whitehead's Augusta
friends will be delighted to learn of
her continued convalescence at the
hospital, where she will, however, be
for some time longer before her re
turn to her home in Waynesboro.
PRETTY PARTY.
The fifth birthday of little Adele
Louise Verdery ,was the occasion of
a pretty party given by her yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents
in North Augusta when she entertain
ed the following little girls and boys-
Misses Maude Leonard Woodward,
Felicia Ransey, Catherine Mealing,
Sleanor Verdery, Martha Ballard, Nel
lie Wells, Nina Verdery, Ruth Young
blood, Florence Youngblood, Caddie
Murphy, Addle Madden, Frances
and Masters Grady Hankinson. Lodis
Hankinson, John Merrill, Louis Mat
tison, Andrew Kernahan, Burwell Pe
terson, Raeford Rosson .and Harold
Samples.
After the pleasure of entertaining
games had been exhausted the young
guests were served refreshments from
a table prettily decorated in spring
violets and delicate ferns.
—Mrs. S. E. Bell has returned from
New York where she has been for the
past week selecting an up-to-date
spring stock.
♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
« ♦
« AT THE ARCADIUM. ♦
+ ♦
♦ <*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' ♦♦♦
You see Bob Hyde once, and you
want to see him again. ‘'Blues” van
ish when he is on the stage. As you
watch him you feel the smile coming
to your lips, and pretty soon your face
becomes suffused with a big, broad
smile, and no matter what your previ
ous state of mind was you find your
self ready to laugh and to yield to
laughing outbursts.
Bob Hyde Is one of those comedi
ans who requires no effort at all In
carrying out his assumed roles. In
deed he does not seem at all to as
sume any role—his work Is so natu
ral, so true to life. Even old jokes
take on a newness when Bob cracks
them. His rotundness and avoirdu
pois seem not to interfere with his
movements on the stage. His voice
is clear and silvery and he is versa
tile withal. He has a valuable as
sistant in Miss Bertha Hyde, who Is
herself no little of a comedienne.
They bring their act to the queerest
kind of a climax and close. They
are a manufactory of laughter.
Harry Lee is another comedian who
is making good at the Arcadium this
i week. You do not waste your time
| when you listen to his "experiences.”
No small attraction at this popular
amusement place Is the pictorial exhi
bition, the moving pictures. Interest.
In moving pictures at the Arcadium
is by no means waning.
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool
/ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by G. P. King, Druggist.
any grade. Spec
ial braking shoe
nolieloii.
If Forsyth’s
nsWest, latest
Coaster Brake Is
not sold by your
> dealer send us hts
name and se.2f
and we will ship
you direct—pre
paid—under our
'•Money-Back
Guarantee” plan.
Haves you 40%.
Ordsr aow. Our
publication
r * Bider - Right ”
—FREE.
DUBLIN NEWS ITEMS
DUBLIN, Ga—Mr. Jas . Smith,
County School Commissioner hks been
sick with fever for several weeks.
The teachers meeting held on the
27th of last month was rendered un
usually interesting by several lec
tures upon the care of the eye, ear
and throat.
Bethseda High School, situated 5
miles from Dublin has an enrollment
of 97 pupils. The dally attendance
Is excellent.
On the honor roli last month are
Mary Adams and Nathan Perry, of
the 6th grade and Sallle Montford
of the sth grade.
A singing convention will be held
at Bethßeda Baptist Church April
4 th.
Mrs. M. J. Turner left Friday for
an extended visit to friends and rel
atives In Augusta.
Miss Caro Dunbar goes to Macon
for a few days this week.
Miss Belle Brown visited Miss An
nie Bragg for the week-end.
8c BEST QUALITY APRONS
CHECKS, 5c
$1.25 Long Cloth, 12 yards to piece,
at 98c
15c stripped and figured Cambrics
at ‘ 10c
75c Huff Silk, silky and lovely
and Swastika Silk Pongee .. ,49c
35c Novelty Fancy Mulls 19c
35c Corset Cover, Embroideries
aud Skirt Flouncings, elegant
patterns .25c
15c All-Liuen Torchon Laces, 3
inches wide, edges and in
sertions 5c
5c Pearl Buttons, the dozen...lc
NEWARK TEAM IN
, MILLEDGEVILLE
Special to The Herald.
MILLEDGKVILLEJ. da.—Fifteen
members of the Newark baseball
team, accompanied by Manager Harry
Wolverton, arrived here Tuesday
night, and the balance of the aggre
gation will come Wednesday night.
A downpour of rain greeted the play
ers on their arrival, hut Wednesday
the weather is splendid and practice
work will begin at once, on the
grounds of the Georgia military col
lege.
Exhibition games will be played be
tween the Newarks and Highlanders,
who are practicing in Macon under
the management of George Stalltngß.
Cold* Cause Headache,
LAXATIVE BKOMO <slilnine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature E.W. GROVE 2bo.
DEARING NEWS ITEMS
DEARING, Ga.—Mrs, Lambark came
up from Augusta on Sunday last and
organized a ladies missionary society
here in the methodist church with a
membership of nine.
Mrs. R, A. Printup of Thomson
spent last week with her son, who
was sick here, he being better she
returned home on Sunday.
Mr. Oliver Baston from Thomson,
spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr.
J. R. Printup.
Mrs, Mattie B. Hodo from Stone
Mountain and her daughter, Mrs. Hill
Tuggle are visiting friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. Grady Johnson spent the week
end with his brother’s' family.
Mrs. J. P. Morgan and Mrs. Bar
tha Wells, with her handsome twin
girls, Edna Peari and Annie Edith,
spent, a part of last, week with Mrs.
F. M. James.
Mrs, Ella Clary visited her son,
Mr. W. L. Parker recently.
Miss Lula Belle Cadies of Hephzl
bah returned to her home after a vis
it to her sister, Mrs. Charles Reeves.
ICE WAR DECLARED BY
SAVANNAH DEALERS
_____ t
SAVANNAH, Ga.—An Ice war has
been declared In Savannah. Think
of it! Just a* summer makes its
approach the icemen decide to be a
A Few of Our Prices That
Hold Our Customers
Which are mentioned below, represent only a very small idea
of the wonderful savings to be had, by purchasing at the Cash
Grocery Store. Always remember one thing—“when you buy for
Cash, you don’t have to help bear the loss of the other fellow’s ac
count.” : : : : : : : : : :::::::
PINE, FRESH, NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE, 18 Cents
“J. & S.” BREAKFAST BLEND COFFEE, equal to regular Mocha &
’ Java blend, / •• - .20 Cents
“RICHELIEU” Canned Fruits— the highest, grade fruits on the market,
prices no higher than medium grades ordinarily.
"QUALITY 6 QUANTITY GROCERY STORE."
little generous. In times past ice
has been sold for 25 cents per hun
dred pounds delivered. During the
winter it was reduced to 20 cents per
hundred, and yesterday one of the
largest ice factories announced that
it would deliver ice for fifteen cents
per hundred. Now it is certain that
the others will have to meet that
price or go under it. Of course this
state of affairs doss not make the
patrons of the companies angry.
CRIMINAL DOCKET
IS CLEANED UP
/ #
City Court Will Go luto
Civil Business Next Week
The last case on the criminal docket
in the city court went to trial Wed
nesday morning, and at its conclu
sion court will adjourn for the week.
Next week civil business will he
taken up.
There is not a full week's docket
and it is expected that the docket
will he cleared.
The case was that of Jasper Wal
ker, a negro who was put on trial
Wednesday morning charged with
selling cocaine. The case will go to
the Jury late tn the afternoon.
The bond of Arthur Kernoghan,
charged with larceny from the house
and that of Ernest Hill, charged with
the same offense, were forfeited Wed
nesday. Mr. S. B Laugley went on
Hilt's bond. The amount was $l5O,
BEAUFORT TO HAVE
WIRELESS STATION
NORFOLK, Va.- —The government
wireless telegraph station at Cape
Henry is to bo abandoned and the
wirelesß pole and apparatus at Cape
Is to be sent to Beaufort, 8. C., for
the establishment of a modern two
pole station such as has been recent
ly established at the Norfolk Navy
Yard.
ETHEL BARRYMORE TO
WED RUSSELL COLT
BOSTON —Ethel Barrymore, the
aetress wfil next Sunday wed Bussell
Colt, the son of President Colt of the
Rubber Trust.
BRYAN’S DAUGHTER
GRANTED DIVORCE
LINCOLN —Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
the eldest daughter of William Jen
nlng Bryan was Tuesday granted a
divorce from Walter Leavitts the ar
tist and the custody of her two chil
dren. Non spport Is the grounds.
Mr William Moseley, a well known
Confederate Veteran is crltcally ill
at his home 810 Young Street. Mr.
Moseley has been sick for sime time.
Poplins, Piques, Galates, Linens
Linenes and Madras.
15c Linenes in beautiful solid col
ors, with or without bord
ers 12%c
19c Madras Cloths in remnant
lengths, stylish stripes and
diee ks so r shirts and
dresses I2V2C
19c \Y bite Pi q ue, Bedford
stripe 15c
35c Colored all Linen Suitings; 36
inches, wide 25c
Irish Poplin, in a lino of lovely
shades 25c
Pleasing Display.
One of the most attractive showing*
of commercial art, is the display of
hliow cards of Griffin & Grabowskti
tn the Harlson Building.
Mr. Griffin opened office here a lit
tle over a y nr ami half ago and
from a growing demand for his cards
and newspaper ads found he was in
need of larger quarters which he se
cured in tlie Harlson Building, with
Mr. F. A. Grabowskti hh painter.
Their cards have a touch of indtviiV
uality atiotil them, and their showing
for Spring Is good.
Mrs. Taft is going to parade right
straight Into Ihc hearts of the Amer
ican people.
A BALD HEAD IS
NO DISGRACE
But You Don't See Very Many People
Hankering After One.
Thousands of Baldheads wouldn't
be bald If Parisian Sage had been
used at (lie first sign of immigration.
Somehow or other there Isn't much
patriotism In hair; It's very apt to
wander from the place of Its birth;
it leaves without notice.
A good head
of hair isn't so
hard to keep if
you get the
right keeper.
Parisian Sage
Is the right
keeper (and its
timely use will
grow hair anil
prevent bald
ntrss.
IPs good for
anybody’s hair
because it gets
right down to
the roots und
feeds them with
the right sort
of hair food.
Of course it's
guaranteed by
Alexander Drug Co. or money back;
all really good lialr growers are.
Parisian Sage la guaranteed to cure
dandruff, slop fallllng hair, Itching
scalp In two weeks.
it makes women’s hair lustrous,
soft and luxuriant and irresistably at
tractive.
And only 50 cents for a large bot
tle at Alexander Drug Co.’s and guar
anteed too, mind you
Parisian Sage isn’t, sold In your
town don’t use "something just is
good" because you can’t find It, but
send 50 rents and the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co,, Buffalo, N.
Y., will send you a large bottle all
charges prepaid. The girl with the
Auburn hair on every package.
PAGE FIVE
/why),
C.AREyjj
Irout
mi
