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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1909)
MONDAY, APRIL 28. GOLDEN BRONZE SLIPPERS ANKLE THE SEASON’S LATEST MODELS The slippers we are offering, is a BRONZE leather in every sense of the word —not var nished, but tanned right through. COME IN AND SEE THEM. MULHERIN & MARKS, •*' 870 BROAD ST. Social Gossip WALTON-MANLEY WEDDING PLANS. A pretty wedding will be that of Miss Sue Harper Walton and Mr. Fletcher Manley, both of Madison, which will take place there on Wed nesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walton. The bride's maid of honor will be Miss Richmond Walton, and the bridesmaids will be Miss May Thom ason, Miss Annie Lucy Newton, Miss Mattie- May Boldwin, Miss Hattie Harwell, of Atlanta, Miss Lillian Manley, of Elberton; Miss Maude Hack of Augusta; Miss Bonner Simms, of Covington; Miss Mary Copeland*of Greensboro. " The groom’s best man wiil be Mr. Hubert Manley, of Elberton. —Miss Elizabeth White wiil leave HEISKELL’S MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP A {perfectly pure soap, soothing and healing in iUi effect. Does not stimulate the skin to over exertion, but keeps Its normal excretory powers m a healthy condition, thus preventing Inflammation, Itching,Milk Crust, Scald Hoad and other disorders. Prevents roughness and used in the bath suffuses the whole body with the radiant _ glow of health. Send postal JEjrA SWEaMk. for sample and copy of a ■nW newan ' l unique booklet. 4% 4% The Planters Loan And Savings Bank, 705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 38 Years.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. This bank pays 4 per cent Interest to depositors and gives the same careful attention to small accounts, as to the larg er ones. Safe as the “Safest.” The accounts of thrifty, ener getic conservative people solic ited. Deposits may be made by mall. L. C. HAYNE 'President CHAS. C. HOWARD Cashier Diamonds OF RARE BEAUTY, blue, white and perfect. Every stone selected with the greatest care to suit people ' of good taste. Prices always the lowest. Wm. Schweigerf & Co. tomorrow for a business trip through Virginia and tbe New England states. Miss Kate Bignon has accepted th position of matron of the Young Woman’s Christian association. Miss Bignon is thorough and painstaking, and will doubtless add much to the popularity of this well known organi zation. —Mr. Tarlton Cave, of Barnwell, spend the week-end as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Murphey, having join ed his wife, who is here in attendance at the bedside of her daughter, who is at the hospital. —Owing to a change of railway schedules the marriage of Miss Amoss and Mr. Wood will take place at. three o’clock Wednesday afternoon, instead of five as announced on the invitations. —Mr. Jack Oranston is in the city. MRS. CARTER BURDF.LL ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Carter Burdell will entertain the Tuesday bridge club on Wednes day, the change being made on ac count of the Music Festival matinee/ —Mr. Eustace Futch, of Tampa, Fla., is in the city. —Mr. Pliny Heath is in the city. —Mrs. J. B. Ganter has returned from Macon. —Mr. Robert Irvine, Jr., is here from Baltimore, for a week’s visit among his friends. —The sad news has been received in Augusta of the death of Mrs. Minnie Knowles Jones, formerly of Greensboro, Ga., but more r cently of New York. Mrs. Jones spent two A NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Perhaps you thoroughly endorse every word of the Declaration of American Independence, but at the same time you fail to take steps to make yourself Financially Independent The way to become so is to start a savings account in our Bank, and add to it from week to week or month to month. Iris!) American Dank, “The Bank For Your Savings” Pays 4 per cent, computed semi annually. It is the Bank that treats you right, is Safe, Central, Progressive, Accommodating. At Andrews Bros. Company’s Tomorrow Hundreds Upon Hundreds of New Cotton Suits That Are World Beaters in Style and Price $5 to sls, worth $lO to $35 $5 to sls, worth $lO to $35 Hundreds of New Skirts, Panamas, Voiles and Fancies, $5 to $12.50, worth $7.50 to $18.50 QUR Suits run the full gamut of colorings and new styles. Our Skirts show the New lines, materials and trimmings. Our Alteration Department is noted for perfect fittings and full satisfaction always given. No charges. Agents for ‘La Chic” Corsets and Sahlin Waists -rftJfflMr wflKl.tkma ajw IvJE*,' v u Ivn cßn*v -■ , "Ttvyyyv.-. v I'yjjy '-JrL -> ir • ‘■l Scene From Louis James’ “Peer Gynt,” Anitra’s Dance, at tie Grand Thursday night. years in Augusta, occupying the Gary home on the Hill, and has many friends and relatives here to whom her death comes as a great shock. The interment took place in Greens boro. IMPORTANT MEETING. There will be a special meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Aid society held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of S. Lesser. Matters of importance will be discussed and all members are requested to be on hand promptly. WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY. Miss Edna McCandless, of Atlanta, was the honor guest at a pleasant little week-end house party given by Miss Marie Phinizy at the Stewart. Phinizy home in Grovetown, the [tar ty returning to the city today. In the party were Miss McCandless, Miss Stuart Dempsey, Miss Julia Tob in, Miss Eliza Phinizy, Mr. Claud Douthlt, Mr. Walker Benson, Mr. Henrv Garrett, Mr. Ferdinand Phin izy, Mrs. Harriet P. Mays and Mrs. Warren Walker. The Atlanta Journal says of a pop ular Augusta visitor, whose picture was published in yesterday's paper: Miss Spratling is one of the pret tiest members of the debutante set. and has been an admired belle at all the gavities of the season. In Au gusta. her former home, she was pre sented to society with Miss Louise Phinizy. at one of the large debut parties in that charming southern town. Personally she is tall and slender with great brown and a face of exquisite wild rose coloring framed in soft brown hair. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratling, and a graddaughter of the late Judge Hook. BARKSDAL&dHARWELL. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Barksdale, of “It’s Great” Post Toasties For Rreallfnnt Flavoury, Golden-brown Bits of White Corn— “Tne Taste Lingers” Popular pkg. 10c; Large Fam ily size 15c. Made by Post.um Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. THE AUGUSTA HERALD ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY PHONE 183 ‘ 862 BROAD Washington, Ga., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. D. Gray Harwell, the wedding to occur in June at home. BY HONOR EOUND. So near together lie their paths, so near! And yet they dare not pause for ono brief space To meet and greet each other face to face Best in that swift, sweet inter change appear Than this dull level of the common place Where toil and duty hold in firm em brace Life’s all, from hour to hour, from yeat; to year. Too brave for tears, too loyal for re gret, By ties of honor bound, they live their days While love, unanswered, calls from heart to heart So near their pathway lie, so near! and yet The gulf could scarce lie wider than their ways Ten thousand weary sunless leagues apart. —Mr. L. Sylvester will return tomor row from Annapolis, Md., where ho has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Chew while with Mrs. Sylvester, who has been quite 111 hut It. now better. Mr. Sylvester will be with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sylvester on lower Broad street. -Mr. and Mrs. A. <l. Jackson and family are now at home at the Greene street residence. Mr. Frank M. Carnegie, who has closed his place at. Dungeness and gone North for the summer, is at the Hotel* Wolcott, New York. —Mr. Edward Hastings, of Balti more, Md., was In the city last week. —Mr. George C. Jones, 0 f Philadel phia, Penn., was in the city last, week. —Mr. E. DeForest Winslow, of Chi cago, 111., one of the loading contrib utors of the well known maglzne “Domestic Engineering” was among the recent visitors in the city. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ENTERTAIN One of the most charming affairs of the season, was the card party ten dered the recently elected members of Augusta Court No. 3, Daughters of Isabella, by the court, at the club parlors. The decorative scheme of the rooms was A La Japanese, Jap. parasols and fans being effectively used with appropriate draperies and lights. Cut flowers were used In pro fusion, as were many potted palms. During the game delicious fruit punch | was served. There were ten table*. and spirited playing added to the pleasure of the evening. The following prizes were awarded: A beautiful handsome lace Dutch col lar, was presented to Mrs. Dan Bols ter, as the ilrst high score prize. To Mrs. James Joy went Ihe second high est prize, a lnee jabot. The consola tion prize was awarded by the rlarw- Ing of rosebuds; Miss Margaret Unit llneau securing a pair of pink silk hose. The new members were Ihe honor guests of the evening. There were no invited guests. The worthy lectur er will arrange for several pleasant social affairs in the near future. The Daughters of Isabella have a, committee who see to the social en tertalnment of the members. Tht Daughters, also have committees on charity, literature, music and benevo lence. A SOUTHERN BEAUTY. An Atlanta Exchange says: "Miss Joan Oh I is one of the beau ties of the debutante set In New York this year; her grace and charm, and gentleness distinguishing her wherever she appeared,” writes en thusiastically a southern woman of a young woman whom Atlanta holds in affectionate interest. Miss Oh! ,s the only daughter of Mr. Joslali K. Ohl, formerly of the ed itorial staff of the Atlanta Constitu tion, now In charge in the Orient of the New York Herald bureau, while her mother Is tie- gifted writer, Maud Andrews Ohl. Mrs. Ohl and Miss Ohl spent last year in the Orient, with Mr. Oh), but returned in the fall that the former might perfect arrangements with her publishers for a book which promises to repeat the success of "Narcissus.” "Miss Ohl was among the admired of the debutantes of the fall, making her first appearance with her friend, Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New York the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil loughby Sharp,” w-rites her southern friend “and was with her mother hos tess at a delightful tea recently, in their apartments in Brooklyn. “The different rooms express In their decorations and furnishing Mrs. Onl's artistic taste. The little sludy has red walls and Is full of interesting souvenirs of the Orient, There are Japanese pictures. East India draper ies, Chinese porcelain, and a world of ctirlos and in the study tea and punch were served. "Miss Flourney Hopkins served io punch from a lovely Cantonese ■ i bowl and wore a charming ('a l gown of pale pink chiffon, embroider ed In white and silver, Ihe most be coming and artistic gown this season. Miss Annie Caverly served lemonade, and wore pale blue chiffon broadcloth. trimmed in lace and blue satin. Miss Francis Dickey, a New York debutante of last season, presided at the tea table, as It Is always the custom here for some older girl lo pour tea for a debutante friend. Miss Dickey Is pic turesque and Parisian looking. She Is an heiress in her own right ami be longs to the very old aristocratic set hero, site wore rose colored princess in crepe de chene, with exquisite hand embroidery, Miss Aniln Ingcrsoll, an- 4 other New York girl, assisted at the tea table, also Mrs. Barrett. I hlnlzy, -'----f-'Y-IV ■ —— ~ V.y t " ■ 1 1 K J’ .• • m j - ; The Three Canada, Big Parisian Novelty Musical Actj at Superba This Week. PAGE THREE Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns of Athens, Ga., and Miss Orelta Spear, of Atlanta. "Mrs. Phlnizy was one of the beau ties of the occasion, and wore a pale rose-colored prinoesse gown, with a big hat trimmed in shaded pink plumes. ‘‘And Miss Ohl was a picture of girlish loveliness. ‘‘The two front rooms have Alice blue walls and curtains of lovely In dinn stuff, and many pretty things in Japanese ware, Korean curios of historic as well as artistic value, "The rooms have big windows at the end, witli deep window slats, and these had palmettos (the window) for a background of green against the white sash curtains, and the ledges were adorneu with very pretty arrange meets In cut flowers. The center window had Easter lilies and carna tions, and sinlng flowers In howls and vnseH were on the other ledges. The mantel of mahogany In tills room has lovely, simple lines, and lias two shelves with n big mirror; these are decorated In old silver and old Eng lish china, nnd the flowers In the bowls were daffodils and lilies of the valley, and there were sliver candle slicks with white candles. The ten tublc was white and pink. The center piece was of Japanese embroidery, In a deslan of 'paradises bird-- w h *' •vo married*pcauMeß » t Mrs. Qnl’i. tea, Mrs. J, B. Duke and Mrs .lames Creelman; Mrs. Duke In a din ner gown of tope and a black hat with pnradtse feathers and a necklace of pearls. Mrs. Creelman wore pale gray crepe de chene with chiffon trim ming embroidered in silver wheat and gray hat with pink roses." The same writer has an Interesting account of the apartment of Mrs. James McVlcar, which, she says, “is most artistic In arrangement," "The living room is warm with beautiful old Venetian velvet-covered English chairs and lounges; then there’s a pretty Chintz breakfast, room and white and blue dining room opening Into this. The upstairs has a kind of hail-bal cony hanging Juliet fashion above the living room, nnd along the railing of this are placer[ boxes of Ivy. The rail ing Is covered with this wall of green vines.". Mr. and Mrs. Colon Roscoe, Mrs Price and Johnnie Honnle, of Char leston, S. C., are ili<- guests of Mr nnd Mrs. J. P. Rumbloy, of West End I his week. Mr. Iloyce Wiggins and John Rum bley of Weal End, were the guests of Mlsa Ruth Barnes Sunday after noon.
