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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
PAGE FOUR Slaughter Sale of Suit Cases and Valises Augusta Trunk Factory 851 BROAD—WRONG SIDE BT-—M. M. CLECKLEY, PROP. * Social Gossip MRS. HARDWOOD HONORS MRS. HILL. Mr*. Rtmroe Mrs. Jamei J«*f f*rl#*, Mr*. Norman Bhurvelton, Mr*. James Obapmsii, Mr* David Bhav*r, Mr*. William Nixon, Mr*. Edward iie maii, Mr*. Pierce Carr, Mr*. John F. Sturman, Mr*. Ellen Hid, Mr*. William Fry, Mr*. Charle* Carr, Mr*. Paul Mux -1 in, Mr*. Hampton Hankln*on, Mr*. A. H. 1 »c\ , Hntfi‘«n i Mr*. Wililum C Lyle. Mr*. Mackewe, Mr*. Sherman Pollard, Mr*. Howard, Mr*, Lotii* Doolittle, Ml** C. C. Elisabeth Fry, 11. C. Boardrnan, Mr* Wm. M*<rrl*. Mr*. H L. Oxftorno formed group of beautiful gowned woman who enjoyed an afternoon of bridge wltli Mr*. Thom** Hardwood who entertain cn In honor of Mr*. EUon Hill. Tho prefly pnrlor* were very dainty In then hnu*e plant* and delicate toned Hweet jm*/i*, and the afternoon wn* one of de» light fut social charm*. The flrxt prlr.e, a lovely set of hand-made table mat*, wax given to Mr*. Roxeoe Perkin*, and the gonsllattnn, a beautiful picture, which wax dr wn with bunrhe* of *weei pOA* ( we* drawn by Mr* Willie Nixon. Mr*. Hill wa* presented with a beautiful hand tinder body and an exqulslta hand pointed brooch. SPECIAL NOTICES w A CALLED CONVOCATION OF AO gust it chapter No. 2 K. A. M., will bt» hold in the chapter room, Ma aonlc hall, Friday night tho 28th. iiixt . at 8:30 o'clock. The R. A. degree will be conferred. Full at tendance requested. Visit leg com panionH cordially invited JOSIAH T. CLARKE. H. A BRAHE, H V. Secretary, M 27, 28c. ¥h Vh The Planters Loan And Savings Bank , 70S Broad Bt., Augusta, Qa. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 38 Year*.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. Thla bank pay* 4 per cant Intareat to depoaltora and give* the eame careful attention to email accounta, aa to the larg er onee. Safe as the “Safest.” The accounts of thrifty, ener getlc conservative people aolic Ited. Otpoelta may be made by mall. L. C. HAYNi Preeldent CHAS. C. HOWARD Cv hler COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Wm. Schweigert & Co. Jewelers. We will continue thin week, to clear out all odd numbers and sizes of Komi splendid values in snr CASKI and VALIBKB. Many to go at just about HALF PRICE. These Cases and Valises are made of heavy genuine leath er, satin finish trimmed, English frame and lock. NO USE TO NAME PRICES. JUST COME AND SEE. Splendid Values In Trunks MISS WHITEHEAD ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mihx Ella Mary - eacock. Ml** Badle IJeeae, Mims Kuth McCitfitl, Mi** All l<J Hlhle>, Mlhm Annie Whitehead, Mr. Jim mie Hill, Mr. Harry Wilson, Mr. Wil liam Love, Jr., Mr. Randolph Goodrich, Mr. William A*h, Mr. Hugh Wilson, Mr. lCnr\t I Jolllng*worth and Mr. Paul OU* wore entertained very Informally and delightfully by Mia* Whitehead on Tuesday evening. ANTI-CAMELS LN ■ LRT AIN AT PINE . DELL. The opening dance of the "Anti- Gemelx” wn * a delightful even Of last < voning, taking place at Pinoy Dell, which I* so acce»*lhle ami enjoyable. A tine orchestra whh in attendi'xgco and in enjoyunle evening passed. The "An ti Paine!*” are a recent organization of well known and popular young men, one of their «Wes virtue* being that they live tip to the physical requirement* o! the Camel. officer* of the organization are i’. A. Wolfe, Grand Hlam; L. E. Allen, Exalted Nob.; E. (’. Moore, Keeper of the Hump and H. 11. Hoster, Oaxl* < iua rd. WEDDING CARDS. Invitations have bren went out by Mr. .Hid Mr*. John Benjamin Fryer of Heph rlhfth to the marriage of their dnughter Isabel!* Marion to Mr. William Hemplfl Rvland. of Valdontn, which will take place on the evening of June sixteenth ,11 seven thirty o'clock at tho family residence In llcphzlbah. MISS BOYCE’S CLASS TO ENTERTAIN. The Sunday school Has* of Miss Ma mie Ho.vee will entertain with an Ice cream festival on the church lawn to. morrow, Friday afternoon, from six to ten o'clock. The affair la given for a moat worthy purpose and everybody l» invited to attend. AN IMPORTANT SPORTING EVENT. The bov of the American Junior Ath letic Club have arranged n game of base ball for Saturday, for the benefit of th* children'* ho*p|tal fund. The game whl lie played between two very strong Accounts of Children Every child should have a bank account. The child who receives an early training In saving small amounts will acquire a habit that X will be Invaluable In later years. The Responsibility for Starting Child Right rests on those who love the child best. We offer the opportunity. Children's accounts especially de sired. Four per Cent. Interest START TO-DAY Irish American Bank “Ihe Bank lor Your Savings" Diamonds, Watches, ! Necklaces, Cuff Links, Brooches, Umbrellas. Rings. Handy Pins, Fobs and Lockets, Bags and Purses %y • club* of the city. The A. J. A. C. and the Y. ?J. C. A. Junior*. Both team* will have a strong ilno-up and a very good game i* expected. The ticket* will be sold at ten cents each, and That price should sell quite a num ber. You can get ticket* from the A. J. A. C. or at the Y. M. C. A.. The game will be called promptly at four thirty o'clock. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE FOR VISITORS. Most enjoyable in every way was the dance at the Country Club last evening, a joint compliment to two charming visitors, Miss Cora Smartt and Miss Tracy Duncan. Those in attendance were: Miss Marian Martin, Miss Hazel Brand, Miss Louise Phinizy, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Virginia Ander son, Miss Cora Smartt, Miss Tracy Duncan, Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, Miss Catharine Verdery, Miss Bessie Wil son, Miss Patsey Quinney, of Waynes boro; Miss Anna Plunket, Miss Ix>uise Bothwell, Miss Nellie Crane, Mis* Clara Knight, Mis Lillian Stulb, Miss Marie Green, of Waynesboro; Miss Nina Hankinson, Mrs. Kate Thomas Wilkins, of Waynesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, and Messrs. Thomas Stafford, Theodore Caswell, Dr. Traylor, Mr. Rodney Cohen, Mr. Kates Doreums, Mr. Coles Phinizy, Mr. Cad Coles, Mr. Robert C. Neely, Jr., of Waynesboro; Mr. Arthur Ev ans, of Waynesboro; Mr. William Gary, Mr. Paul Langdon, Mr. William Mr. Craig Cranston, Mr. T. B. Irvin. Mr. Pierre Heard, Mr. Alvin Neely, Mr. Van Holt Garrett, Mr. Ralph’ Arrington, Ml George Parker, Mr. James Toms, Mr. John Harper, Mr. John Davison, Mr. Arthur Hous ton. Mr. Borden Campbell, Mr. Her bert Michel, Mr. James Stokes, Mr. B. T. Lowe. Mis* Emma Dozier is spending some time with Mrs. J. R. Littleton. Mr. Harold Ewing, of Montgomery, Ala., 1* one of the vqyy welcomed young men who have arrived to make this city hiß home. Mr. Ewing 1* with Mrs. Bax ter and is Conner ted with 7-mp and Wendell architect*. —Miss Nellie Fowler ond her son, lit tle Jennie Fowler, of Salisbury, N. C., ire visiting their grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Ballentlne. —lt will be very welcome news to Mrs. Will Holder's many friends to nearn that *ha Is much beter and Is. convalescing lifter her recent Illness. Misses Katherine and Virginia Jones have returned frofci Agnes Scott. -Miss Frances Richards is expected next week from Richmond, Va., where she has attnded Richmond Woman's CoC lege. -The Improvement in the condition i-f Mrs. Fred Wolfe Is the ossaslon of pleasure to her friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope have. re. turned from an automobile trip to and from Savannah. Mrs. Henry Carr of Macon who. with her small uuughter has been visiting the Misses Benoits on upper Greene street, is now the guest of Charles Smith on lower Greene. MR. COHEN HONORS MISS TRACY DUNCAN. Miss Tracy Duncan was the honor guest of a very charming dinner party Tuesday evening at the Country Club, host being Mr. Rodney Cohen. *£'here were nine guests and the table at which they were served was very lovely. In It* adornment of dainty sweet, pens, which filled a huge silver loving cup, which formed the centerpftce. Mr. Cohen * guest* were Mis* Duncan, Mias Mary Lou Phinizy, Mis* Marlon Phinizy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mr. Paul Langdon, and Mr. Ralfh Willis and Mr, James Hull, Jr. SLEEPING CAR TO ATLANTA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Tonight, May 27, 1909 through from Augusta. Oa. Make reservations and secure tickets at City and Depot tick et offices. W. W. HACKETT, M27c Trav. Pas. Agent SALVATION ARMY’S ANNUAL PIcVIC """The" Salvation Army is arranging to have its annual picnic for poor mothers and children on June 23<1. and are expecting to take 500 with them for a day's enjoyment to the park and give them all a good time without one cent of cost to them. Everyone knows that there are some people who never have n day's outing unless it is given them In this way. and this year the army wants to do the same as it has done in the years past and make it the best year yet. There will be collectors round to the houses and there will be kettles on the street in which anyone can drop their contribution to this worthy work. 'J/ev ask that everyone who can something to make this day enjoyable as every little helps and nil put together will meet the expenses all right. Do not forget the collectors when they come around, is wo feel'that this work deserves all the support it can get. THRO' A LORGNETTE So far there haa only been found one Avißuatnu who has not been glad to profit by the knowledge offered by the I'u be re u loads* Exhibit. She ie h woman of Imiepent thought ns well as action, and did not hesitate vo express herself forcibly as well—let us assume us sincerely, when she was sked if she had heard any of tl most important talks. “Why should 1 go?" she demanded. To learn how to take cars of myself? I I'm! Well, what If 1 want to dls with consumption? That’s the real name for it and there’s no sense in this new high*flying name. yes. 1 always did want to die with consumption." There was a dramatic pause, evident > intended to give an opportunity for xpressions of dismay or disbelief from her auditors. And then, "Yes indeed I do want to die with it I'M? you suppose" •re fiercely "that l want to be taken ft in my sins? No indeed, give me ime. I say, to prav»**nd repent ofMl tha .ivuniwsa i may havs Uouo. in these THE AUGUSTA HERALD THE MECCA OF THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE PHONE ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY 862 BROAD Charming Dresses or Beautiful Materials in all Their Loveliness Dainty .Mull One Piece Dresses, panel front of lace, belt sleeves, sleeves prettily trimmed, square neck, so becoming to youthful wearers, , C7Ej A SIO.OO dress, at 'VI.JVJ Lingerie Dresses, Works of Art and Results of Closest Economy in Marking, ... ,$5.00 t(is2s Space does not permit of our itemizing the very special prices we have marked on White Goods, Laces and Embroideries for Friday "We promise you if you come, you will feeel amply repaid. We are noted for carrying the best in Laces, Embroideries and White Goods and for HOLDING OUR PRICES DOWN ON THEM day* of loose automobiles and flying machines and strike* and floods such there are too many people killed while they' stand in their boots. No. I want a proper death-bed. And besides with everybody dying ho suddenly, what are the preachers and the priests going to do? They tire paid to exhort the dying <»r to comfort them or to absolve them ; <nd one thing and another. »nd ha* the time tiny don't get a chance to earn i money. T certainly don’t hold with encouraging laziness, and If there are not same people left to die easily and peacablp and slowly with consump tion, I say its a mighty bad thing for those whose business it is to pray.” Dear little boy, be was sadly mixed, .‘•fumbled we wonder if after till he had ,tuldod unintentionally upon ti truth. His father had not gone to church, but he thought it his duty to ask the child what was th minister’s text. Quickly enough the boy replied: "Y A cannot serve God and Mamma." There has come a wail from New England that although It Is three weeks 'ince the first of May there is nothing yet in the way of "steady weather" to warrant the Idyllic celebration of the May memories of which survive Ift the * poets of England and in the childhood’s memories of some of New Englond’s oldest Inhabitants. An old chronicler ’ St. James Methodist Church 439 Greene Street. Rev. Richard Wilkinson, D.D., Pastor. Parsonage, 431 Greene Street. Telephone 1192. Sunday Services: 11 a. m. and 8.30 p. m., conducted by the Rev. Melvin S. Williams. Sun day School at 9.45 a. m., J. E. Parker, Supt.; A. F. Otis, E. S. Morgan, Assistants. Epworth League at 7.30 p. m. Mission ary service. Tuesday at 8.30 p. m. The Loyal Leaders Women’s Bible Class will entertain the Men’s Bible Class and the Epworth league tn tin Sunday School room. Strangers invited to attend all services. (IWKffMjft SUMMER COMFORT WOMEN CANNOT ALWAYS SUIT THEIR OWN DESIRES IN FOOTWEAR—SOME FEET MUST BE HUMORED. Tender feet compel many women to sacrifice aome stunning styles —substituting lasts that are comfortably roomy—and leathers that are serviceably gentle. The tannage of ••Patrician” material is healthily adapted for the most sensitive foot—the shoe illustrated is strictly correct in form for comfort and adapted for very fashionable wear. "PATRICIAN” is wholly a woman's shoe—catering to the finer tastes —in its wear there's a latent charm you feel—but cannot de scribe. We Have ihe Daintiest Styles. Full of Summer Comfort 53.50 and $4.00 Callahan=Dobson Shoe Co. 828 BROADWAY OTHER STOKES: Atlanta. Ga.: Columbia. S. G.; Greensboro. N. C. The South's Greatest Retailers of Good Shoes. who wrote long before the automobile or even the steam engine was heard of tells us that when the world was simple enough for people to have room for jol lity in their hearts “the juvenile part of both sexes were wont to rise a little after midnight and walk to some neigh borhood, accompanied with music and blowing horns, where they broke down branches from t'ne trees, and adorn them with the nosegrays and crowns of the flowers. When this i* done they return home with the booty auout the rising of the sun, and make their doors and windows triumph with the flowery spoils, and the after part of the day is spent in dancing round a tall pole, which is called a May-pole. Someone writing from Boston who recalls the spirit of what the ole! chroni cler, writer says sadly: All that seems ages ago. Did not Shakespeare get his "Midsummer Night’s Dreams” from the old custom? In modern times what poet would place people In a Greek-Englisn forest, and do it with a naturalness which could proofed only from a know ledge that forest picnicking among glades and grots and under trees was not uncommon among people to whom he addressed himself. We have no May. no Robin Hood or Pretty Marian; the east wfnd has killed all the faries. Winter lingering chills the lap of May. and our boys and girls hang furtively their flower-baskets on their sweet St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Cor. 6th. and Reynolds Sts. Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector. Rectory, 723 Greene street. Telephone 2278. Friday, May 28 Litany 11 a. m. Whitsunday, May 30. 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. 4:30 p. m.—Sunday School 6:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer. One Piece Dress of sheerest French Lawn. The pret ty slightly low neck, waist line and cuffs of the short sleeves, have hand crocheted lace of I r: 00 ■wheel design, $22.50 dress, at nk ■ U«vU hearts' door-knobs, and do it with mil tens on their hands. Now, why in the name of all that la sensible didn’t the man stay South when he was here? Both April and May are with us all In the wa,y of Spring that the most poetic fancy ever thought it to be, and yet all of the tourists who throng to us for February and March are beguiled by the blossoming and the warmth here Into tho belief that Spring is everywhere in the world, and so hurry back to the sleet and the snow and the storms and the biting east vsnds at the very time when Augusta Is most truly a Paradise. If we will persist in using Eastern terms, we really must learn to pro nounce them correctly. Pajamas apd kimonos we ■ have mastered some time since, but all tills trouble In Turkey TCI MF MTTIITY THE complexion A. V m I Use Nadinola Cream. Guaranteed to remove the worst case of tan, sallowness, freckles, pimples or liver-spots in twenty days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. Price fifty cents and SI.OO the jar. At leading toilet counters or by mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. SPECIAL SALE Asparagus Tips, a can, • 15c Evaporated Peaches, a pound 8c Red Alaska Salmon, 1 pound cans 12y 2 c French Oregon Prunes, 45 to the pound 8c EXTRA STAMP SALE. , Golden Key Brand Mixed Tea. Choice Imported, for hot or ice tea, put up in 1 lb. cartons, a pound t 60c 30 stamps with each pound. 10 stamps with 7 cakes A. & P. Laundry Soap 25c 7 stamps with 1 can A. & P. Cocoa 20c 5 stamps with 1 can Sultana Spice 10c 5 stamps with 1 jar A. & P. Jams 15c 5 stamps with 3 cans Campbell’s Soups .. . ,25c 5 stamps with 1 Bottlo Ammonia 10c 5 stamps with 1 Bottle Stuffed Olives 10c 5 stamps with 1 20 ounce can Evaporated Milk 10c 5 stamps with 1 can A.& P. Table Syrup .. . .10c 5 stamps with 1 can String Beans 10c 5 stamps with 1 jar Chipped Beef 15c 15 stamps with 1 bottle A. &P. Extracts .. .25c 40 stamps with 1 can A. & P. Baking Powder 50c BUTTER The Finest Elgin Creamery, always fresh, pure and sweet, once tried, always used, a pound .. 30c Full Cream Cheese, per pound 15c EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES 10 Stamps with 1-lb. 40c Tea. 20 Stamps with 1-lb. 50c Tea. 30 Stamps with 1-lb. 60c Tea. 40 Stamps with 1-lb. 80c Tea. 50 Stamps with 1-lb. SI.OO Tea. 40 stamps with 1 lb. A & P Baking Powder 50c Stamps Delivered With All Telephone Orders PACIFIC Phones 867 868 11 325 Stores in (J. S. THURSDAY, MAY JT7. necessitates a knowledge of the pronun ciation of may words connected with that part of the uni'/erse. Now that the ruler of Turkey is being generally named in conversation, a gentleman from Indiana recalls of Low Wallace, author of “Ben Hur” that while the General was ambassador to Turkey h(T became a favorite of the late ly deposed Sultan. While bilking with General Wallaoe, the friend observed tho latter’s strict pronunciation of the word Sultan, which while in use by cul tivated speakers of English, is not gen erally used by the mass of the people This pronunciation is "Sooltan,” with an almost even emphasis of syllables, or perhaps a slight accent on the last. Another word of which the general ob served the Oriental sound in pronunef ation was harem which is always called "hareem,” accented on the reem. THE LADY IN GREY. 3 Stamps with 1 lb. 18c Coffee 5 Stamps with 1-Ib. 20c Coffee 10 Stamps with 1-lb. 25c Coffee 15 Stamps with 1-lb. 30c Coffee 18 Stamps with 1-lb. 35c Coffee 15 stamps with 1 bottle A & P Extract 25c 844 s Broad Street t —...——^
