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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. SOCIETY ART IN SELLING HATS. "It makes you look small,” says the saleslady to the big' woman who is trying on the nat. Sold. It you look plump,” she says to the slender woman. Sold. 'lt makes you look young,” she says to the obviously middle-aged wo man. Sold. “It makes you look tall,” she says to the short woman. Sold. “It makes you look short,” she says to the tall woman. Sold. "It brightens your face," she says to the dark woman. Sold. “It brings out your color,” she says to the pale woman. Sold. And all the hats are alike. —Judge. BOX FOR VETERANS AT SOLDIERS’ HOME. The May box for the Veterans at the Atlanta Soldiers' Home to being gotten In shape by a ccAimittee ot the Daughters of the Confederacy — Mrs. Agatha Woodson, Chairman; Mrs. John W. Clark and Mrs. Annie Twiggs Taylor. These ladies request that those who wish to contribute to this box, and there are doubtless many who will be glad of the oppor tunity of doing so, will at .mce send their contributions to Mrs. Woodson's residence, 250 Telfair street, so that some estimate can be made as to just what they may expect. In addi tion to the many little so-called lux uries that are usually sent, they espe cially ask that there be contributions of slippers and comfortable loungyjig or bath ro&es as the box goes to' tlie hospital department of the home. MRS. LITTLE’S LUNCHEON IN HONOR MISS JAQUES. A beautiiul event of today was the luncheon given by Mrs. John D. Lit tle, at her horae_ in honor of Miss Constance Jaques* of Macon, who is the guest of Mrs. Edward Peters. The house was fragrant with clus ters of apple blossoms in quaint pot tery vases and with ferns. Mrs. Little received her guests wearing a lovely spring gown of rose foulard combined with rose net and white lace. A delicious luncheon was served, the table having for its centerpiece a beautiful arrangement of delicious ly fragrant pink apple blossoms and long graceful sprays of old-fashioned white spirea, the pink and white of the blossoms being used throughout the decorations and the menu. White candle shades painted with Dresden ligures in pink, shaded the candles in silver candlesticks and the bon bons were pink and white. The guests beside Miss Jaques ifr eluded Miss Elizabeth Rawson, Miss Suzanne Spalding, Miss Eliza Dancy, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Helen Payne, Miss ejnnie English, Miss Mil dred Sprat ling. Miss Isma Dooly, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Chas. A. Conklin. Atlama Journal. MP.S. WALKER TO GIVE BARBECUE AT GROVETOWN. Mrs. Warren Walker will entertain with an all-day barbecue Saturday at her home in Orovetown. PICTURE PUZZLES. Mrs. T. K. Scott announced that anyone who desires to runt picture puzzles from the Church of the Good Shepherd exchange can do so by cak ing at L. Sylvester & Son’s store. BIBLE CLASS RECEPTION. The Bible Class of the First Chris tian church will give an informal re ception tomorrow. Friday, evening, at 8:30 o’clock, at the parsonage. PUPILS’ RECITAL. Prof. Forin Fortin’s pupils will en tertain with an informal recital at Prof. Fortin's studio, corner of El bert and EUR streets, on Friday even’- ing. MASTER HARRY SMITH TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. Master Harry Smith, the bright young son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian , Smith, bas sent out Invitations for a birthday party for Saturday after- 1 noon. —Mrs. McLeod, of Valdosta, is vis iting her father, Mr. Z. Daniel, on Greene street. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kessel, whose marriage occurred yesterday, were complimented with a beautiful reception iast evening in Savannah, and left today by steamer for New York and other points. —Mrs. George Claussen returned iast night a visit to relatives in Newberry. —Mrs. Lucius Farrell and son, Philip, of Savannah, are visiting Mrs. Philip Singleton. —Miss Alice Hull has been re moved from Margaret Wright to her home, where she is rapidly convalesc ing from surgical treatment for ap pendicitis. —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Clark, of Mississippi, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. A. W. Clark. The military dance last evening at the- Armory, given by the Oglethorpe Infantry, proved to be one of the most notably enjoyable events of the sea son. There was a throng of guests in attendance and the inspiriting strains of Morris' orchestra made the evening one of great pleasure. A PRESENT. Like most ministers’ families, they were not extensively blessed with this world's goods. She, however, was the youngest of 10 children un til her father explained to her of the baby sister who nad come in the nigh*s "t, ell,” she said, after due thought. “I s'pose it’s all right, papa, but there's many a thing we needed worse.”—Delineator. “ON THE CURB.” First Horseman —Pulling, is he? '••• don't you try riding him on the ; *> ' oeccpd Hrr'enian—Ride 'im on the ! curb. Good 'eavens! I can’t scarcely j ride 'im In the middle of the road.— I Punch. J 10 Candy Rabbits or Birds made from choice Marshmallows Fri day, box 5c To merely quote you lower prices than those made by other stores, is not sufficient to prove that our goods are cheaper than those offered elsewhere. It is necessary for you to know and thus appreciate the superior quality of the goods we offer you and that we sell these superior qualities regularly at moderate prices. Reductions from these low prices, mean much more than they would were the goods inferior and not dependable. In addition to those there are many other special priced things; besides, don’t fail to ask for the Famous Green Trading Stamps, one with every purchase of ten cents. Friday’s Great Willow Rocker Sale Purest Foods at Lowest Possible Prices REGAL HAMS, LB., 13c. 500 fine Sugar Cured Hams “Regal Brand,” very lean, sweet aqd tende-, selected from young, corn fed pigs, surplus skin removed; family size, S to 12 pounds. Everyone guaranteed to give satisfaction, t ~ per pound 13C CEREALINE FLAKES, 5c The triumph or Cereal Food suc cess. You have tried the rest, now try the best. A corn product scion tlfically prepared to meet the de mands of a discriminating public; 10c values, large pkg oC E. C. D. COFFEE, 25c Freshly roasted, delicious flavor and aroma, a special blend. Equal to quality sold elesyhere at •-) r -35c pound 15c SPINACH 12c. Far better than fresh Spinach. DM you ever notice In buying fresh Spin ach, that you could not get the grit, out? Our Spinach is absolutely free from grit. No. 3 cans <-y STRING BEANS. The finest quality of tiny string beans, absolutely hand packed. Taste like the fresh beans. No. 2 cans. 20c value 18c 15c value '..12c Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods SI.OO BLACK SICILIAN, 89c 50 inches wide, very brilliant goods, suitable for separate skirts or full suits, perfect jet black, lustrous quality; good seller at sl, n/\ tomorrow only OVC 50c SPRING SUITINGS 25c 5,000 yards of these popular spring Suitings,, in this sale, checks, stripeg and solids; you can choose from navy, brown, garnet, pink, blue, Ight cream and black; exceptional C values, tomorrow, yard 2«9C SILK AND LISLE VOILES, 69c 40-in. Silk and Lisle Voiles, SI,OO and $1.25 quality. An opportunity positively unequalled, strictly fresh goods, first quality, in plain shades of black, white and colors, $1 and $1.25 quality OVC 85c TABLE DAMASK 59c Splendid quality Pure Irish Table Damask, In figures, checks, stripes dots, etc., white and cream, Cfk 70 inches wide, 85c value OVC 15c PAJAMA CHECKS. 10c 40 inch Pajama Checks, for underwear, soft Nainsook finish, universally 15c yard, , Friday IUC HONEY COMB BED SPREADS Extra good qualities, made from finest double-ply yarns, extra close, in large variety of weights, light, medium and heavy, on/;, the best and most reliable kinds, beau tifully raised Marseilles designs, fringed and hemmed $1.75 quality $1.39 1.25 quality .90 One Thousand Pictures in Our Annual Picture Sale Friday The most stupendous collection of pictures ever assembled, will be presented in our annual picture sale tomorrow morning. See the Mammoth Window Display, revealing not only the beauty of the pictures that will go on sale, but the remarkable pricings, we have placed upon them. There will be positively no reservations and ab solutely no favoritism. Photogravures, copies from oil, land scapes, water scenes, animals, fruits, and, character portraits, art wood, or mitered wood frames, medallion, oval, square, and full circle shapes, 15c, 19c, 39c, and 59c Pins, 200 on paper, good smooth . , points, paper 1C Hooks and Eyes, assorted sizes, -j two dozen, card »>C Bone and Shell Hair Plus, six in n Hair Rats, sanitary, crescent shapt -,^-v ,80c value .. 3VC Safety Pins, assorted or solid a wide, nickel plated rC SHOWER PROOF FOULARDS, 79c Cheney Bros. Shower Proof Foulards, represented in every new shad* and combination, checks, dots, stilpes, etc. Positively a SI.OO value, yard ./VC 85c TUB FOULARDS 69c Is all Slllc of good quality that will not slip ~ke cheaper sorts, and It, Is shown here in a full variety of staple shades as well as the newer ones, surely the most serviceable of silks for entire dresses, /Cfl elsewhere 85c, our price OVC 50c NEW SECO SILKB, 39c Will be the most fashionable of Silks for this season for the simple reason that it cannot be excelled for summer dresses or coats, splendid for mountain wear and climbing, 50c quality 3VC Linens, Domestics, White Goods, etc., in Friday’s Bargain Sale \jT AUGUSTA'S DULY DEPARTMENT STOPS 100 worth $4.00, j| (jg At the regular price this would be a re markably good value. These chairs were ordered expressly for this sale. They man ifest the distinction of durability and the splendid finish characteristic of White’s furniture. But they were purchased at an unusual price advantage—and that saving is to be shared with you tomorrow. Made of fine willow, white or green. Large roomy rocker, with continuous roll arms, well braced, strongly constructed (like cut); on ly 100 for the sale; regular $4.00 values, at $1.98 Bargains in Notions and Small Wares 19c MADRAB 12'/ 2 c 2,000 yards of new spring patterns, white and colored Madras, for suits, and Shirts, checks, I^l/ stripe*, etc., 18c value S!4O COLORED MUSLINS, 41/ 2 c Do you need Colored Muslins? For Friday’s selling, we will offer 3,600 yards of this fine Colored Muslin at 414 c a yard. This muslin bought ordinarily would cost you at least 6%c, nice, fine evenly woven, a | / clear and wide, yard ■ 10c BATH TOWELS, 7'/ 2 c Full size Bath Towels, good heavy absorbent quality, strictly sanitary; (6 to customer) 10c *7!/ value / */>C tHE AUGUSTA HERALD Tooth Brushes, good bristle, as- , sorted shapes, 18c to 25c value lIJC J. O. King's SOO-yard spool Hast- , ing Cotton, spool 4C Washable Dress Shields, size 2. « 3,4, pair ; . Auto Hair Hats, made of human hair, large size 2IC Hair Nets, all colors, extra larg * _ 25c value |SC Dainty Embroideries 5c Two thousand yards of Nainsook Edgings In a variety of dainty de signs, ranging in width from 2% to 4% Inches wide. For under wear, children’s wear and trim ming, house dresses, regular 10«. value, tomofrow (centre table) yard OC Taffeta Ribbons 19c Hundreds of yards of these popu lar Taffeta Ribbons, all colors and blacks; for rpillinery, hair bows, sashes, etc., up to 5 inches wide; regular , ~ 35c and 50c values ........ JVC $25 MESSALINE DRESSES $17.50 Satin Messallne, of exc-Ilent qual ity in every new color and black, lace yokes, finished with band of pin tucks, trimmed with self-cov ered buttons, long mosquetahv sleeves, tucked entire length, suit able for any occasion; such a dress usually sells for p* , . , v $25.00, tomorrow, «J 5 1/.5U LAWN AND LINGERIE DRESSES $3.98 A large assortment of these handy dresses. The secret of our vast assortment, Is the demand we havo for them, right styles, right prices, white and delicate color In four Styles, trimmed with Vnl. Imitation Baby Irish, filet lace and medallions combined, also lucks, long sleeves, worth 95.08, at s3. ( >o NEW SPRING AND SUMMER WASH SKIRTS $-1.93 Three especially attractive models, In English Repp, one plain gored model, perfect fitting, has placket in back, another, habit back gored.model, with pearl buttons on each side of front, fastening on side, another model, trimmed Willi detached shank pearl buttons and button holes, entirely down front., every garment thoroughly , man-tailored and perfect fUthigg soeolai at ~,Jp4.y0 Men’s, Women’s <ind Misses' Standard Watches Watches, $9.98 or closed face, fitted with Will- Hundreds of other Men's and f hum or Elgin jewel movements. Women's Watches, at equally Regularly sell for $15.00, low prices. All guaranteed. our I’ r,ce *PV,/O CREPE CLOTH, 15c The new crinkled s'uff, crinkle guaranteed not to com< out, splendid for shirtwaists, dresses, . _ ltlrnona, etc., every color and white, from IOC up J loc HUCK TOWELS 7>/ t c Dozens of Hack Towels In this sale, neat colored bor ders, large size, the kind you buy every- '7l/ where for lOe, our jirlce / /yC, FRINGED DOYLIES $1.25. Excellent quality, fully bleached, whipped fringed Doy lies, that readily sell for $1.76 and $2,00 per dozen. Popular size, Friday, dozen ,«|}1.20 Bargains for Friday on the men's table, Ties Wc, hose 2 pr. 25c, Suspenders 25c. NOBBY TAILORED WAISTS, $1.19. Mannish Shirt Waists—made of American linen laundered collar and cuffs, side patch pocket, in white and colored stripes, new champagne colors with contrasting stripes, tucked fronts, with three, large pearl buttons, guaranteed fast colors, -r« , , at $1.19 DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS 89c Many styles—-of Lawn or Cross* barred Dimity, Dutch Neck and Turn-over Collars, tailored effects, with turnover collar, high or low neck lingeries, long or three quarter sleeves, laee and embroid ery trimmed, all new and fresh: from $1.25 to $!,39 11 values, at OVC Sale of Housefur~ nishings Tomor row GLASS TUMBLERS. Clear grass Table Tumblers, lead blown, nice and thin, 600 dozen in this sale, regular 60c dazen, Friday 3VC GLASS PITCHERS 35c 225 very thin, plain lead blown half gallon Water Pitchers, large necks for ice; regular price _ _ 75c, tomorrow 35C KNIVES AND FORKB $3.48 Rogers Bros., 1847 Knives and Forks, guaranteed nickel base and full stand ard Ailver triple plate, In ono finish onkr bright £-y . silver, set BOWLS AND PITCHERB $1.29 $2.50 Bowls and Pilchers, pitchers are extra large size, and large roll rim Bowls, tinted In green, blue, pink or white and gold, “ot $1.29 TOILET SETS $3.19. Ton piece Toilet Sets, In l.he latest colorings and shapes, full size pieces. Large roll rim Bowls, large pitch ers, $6.00 values, a. 2 „ «t $3. IV B. & H. LAMPS $1.49 Large Nickel Lamps, with ten Inoh white shade. Centre draft. Hplen did for school children to study by a:, the shade protects their . j eyes, $2.50 values \pI.4V PAGE SEVEN FI PARADE 01 MEMORIAL m General Fleming is Rapid* ly Perfecting His Plans. New Organizations in Line. ——4 ;l ' i Brigadier General Jas. L. Fleming, commanding the Eastern Brigade, lj. C. V., Is rapidly completing his plans for the line of march ami the order of formation for the parade on Memo rial Day. Capt. Fleming has been made marshal of the day by the La dies' Memorial Association. He has chosen Col. Chas. 11. Withrow, chief of staff, and Col. Withrow is at work on the line of formation. There will be two organizations in the parade this year that have not been In the habit of participating: The Uniform Rank. No. 6, of the Knights of Pythias, and the Patri archs Militant, will be in the parade. The other organizations will be: The Richmond Hussars, the Clinch Rifles, the Oglethorpe#, the Sacred Heart Ca dets, the Cadets of the Academy of Richmond county, the One Hundred Mounted club, the veterans, and the orator of the day, Hon. D. G. Fogarty. The marshal of the day and his staff, followed by the carriage of the orator of the day, will lead the pa rade. The order of '/.arch has not. been decided on. but |ji all probability It will be down Broad street to Center, out Center to Greene street, and down Greene street to Lincoln, and out Lin coln street to Calhoun street and down Calhoun street to the cemetery. It has been the custom heretofore for the Academy Cadets and the mil itia companies to line up on the side ot the street on Calhoun, while the Yotnans pass, presenting arms. They then follow into the cemetery, where the men fall out to hear the address of the day. Card From Ladies' Memorial Ass'n. Memorial Day is approaching, and j we send out our usual appeal for ev ergreens and flowers to place lu lov ing remembrance upon the sods that cover our belovod patriots. There are ovor 346 graves to be re membered, and ouly a few faithful hands to make the wreaths, so we ask the women of our city to assist : us in our loving work, and tn the per- I formance of a sacred duty. ; We earnestly request the Children lof the Confederacy and the school ] children also, to come to the chapel and help us, or bring wreaths and | flowers to put upon the Confederate foldiors’ graven. A committee of ladies will be at • the chapel of the city cemetery April 23rd and 24th, to receive flowers and i wreaths, and who will gladly welcome any one desiring to help us. Memorial Day Is on Monday, April 26th. so the winnth* must be made Friday, the 23rd, and Saturday, the 24th. Ladles will please notice the dates. DEARING PERSONALS HEARING, Oa.—The regular month ly meeting of the Ladles' Missionary Society met at the church Wednesday night. Many were in attendance. Mrs. Geo. Adams was appointed a del pgste to Mlllodgevllle. Miss Enlon Clary visited In Har lem Monday and Augusta Tuesday. Mr Simeon of Stone Mountain, who has been hore for a week, returned i home Monday. Mth. J, R I’rlntup was called to Augusta, to city hospital, to the bed side of her brother, Mr. A. R. Chap peleftr, of Matthews, Ga., who was very 111, hut Is now Improving. Mrs. Prlntup returned home Tuesday. Madames Jno. E. Bradshaw and R. D. Bradshaw, from Bradshaw, On., were In Hearing arid attended the mis sionary meeting at the church. Mr. Nan Purvis was In Dearlng Wednesday. Mr. Alfred Harrison, from Augusta, was up Wednesday looking after a lot of lumber he has sawed on his plan tation near here. Mrs. Charles Reeves was called to thy bedside of a sick sister, Mrs. M. A. Harrison, at Autney, Ga. Mr. Herk Johnson, from Thomson, ; (la., was here Wednesday. THE EXPLANATION. Mrs. Green—l see your daughter has a new piano leacner. Wasn’t the other all right? Mrs. Brown No; I discovered thut she was married. Mrs. Green Well, whut of that? Mrs. Brown She attempted to teai h my daughter technique and har mony- and what docs a married wom an know about harmony?”—Exchange, UNNECESSARY. "And,'' he continued, as If offering an Irresistible Inducement, 'T will promise to let you have your own way In everything after we are mar ried.” | “Oh, that isn’t necessary,” she re plied. ' Bur I thought all women liked to have their own way?” he said. "Of course they do,” she answered. "1 was merely referring to your prom ise.”—Exchange.
