Newspaper Page Text
SJUIETY
NEWS
VOLUME XIX. No. 39.
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
THE WAN WHO UNDERSTANDS.
(By Gertrude Capen Whitney.)
lie hhvh no word when her heurt Is
sad,
Hut one touch of his hand,
And she lifts her eyes to follow him
To the uttermost far-off land.
Ami as she travels, with him beside,
A touch of the same hand
Kespeaks In Its embodied love.
That he does understand. *
THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
(By Gertrude Capen Whitney.)
She wfflkes no plans for you to fulfill.
The woman who understands.
She sends no unwished grist to your
mill,
The woman who understands.
'Tis the thought she brings
•That sings and sings
Into the heart of you.
Till it flows and glows
And finally grows
Into visions of dreams come true.
She sits and smiles from her easy
chair
The woman who understands,
And as she listens your plans grow
clear,
The woman who understands.
. She lays no claim
For heart or brain
To what she is giving you.
’Tis her soul's fine grace
Gives you strength for the race.
The race that makes dreams come
true.
—From the Business Philosopher.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Afternoons, 3 to 6.
Monday
Tuesday, Mrs. Fargo.
Wednesday, Mrs. T. W. Loyless.
Dancing and music, 4:30 to 6.
Thursday— Vi
Friday, Mrs. I. T. Heard,
Saturday, "Mrs. John Whitney.
Mornings.
Friday, 11:30— Topics Club.
At 12:30 Mr! Parrish will give the
reading on Italian Painters.
Saturday, 10 to 2, Saturday sales.
MISS SADA LAMAR TO
EENTERTAIN FOR MISS GAGE.
Miss Sada Lamar will compliment
her house-guest. Miss Gage, of Bir
mingham, with a dinner party at the
Country Club Monday night.
MISS ALICE HULL
TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Alice Hull will entertain a
party of friends with bridge Tuesday
evening in compliment to Miss Kath
erine Heard's house-guest. Miss In
gram, of Virginia, and Miss Arring
ton, of Greenville.
MRS. JOHN D. STEL-ING
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. John D. Stelllng will enter
tain with bridge Tuesday afternoon
at her home in North Augusta.
MRS. WISE ENTERTAINS
INFORMALLY.
Mrs. Charles Wise entertained a
number of friends informally at lunch
eon yesterday in compliment to her
house-guest, Mrs. James H. Ham
mond.
i
VALENTINE PARTY A.T
GIRLS’ NIGHT SCHOOL.
There will be a pretty Valentine
Party given Friday night at the Girls’
Free Night School, 1970 Broad Street,
to which all the girls and their
friends are invited. There will be a
number of attractive features to en
tertain the young people and light
refreshments will be served and a
special feature will the sale of a num
ber of attractive "boxes '’ There will
he music and dancing and the Misses
Campbell, who are in charge of the
school will see tftiat all guests enjoy
themselves.
MRS. PARRISH AND
MRS. WHITEHEAD
ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. M. M. Parrish and Mrs. J<
H. Whitehead entertained a number
of young people with cards Friday
night. There were four tables of
bridge players and the prizes, a pair
of silk stockings and a tie, were pre
sented to Miss Ixtrine Skelton and
Mr. Jack Snelling. At the conclu
sion of the game refreshments were
served.
MR. CHARLES WISE
ENTERTAINS WITH
DINNER PARTY.
Mr. Charles W. Wise entertained a
party of men friends at dinner Friday
night when a jolly good time was
enjoyed. The table at which the
guests were seated was covered with
a handsome cloth of Mexican drawn
work, and gleaming with silver and
cut glass. In the center was a tall
cut glass vase filled with mammoth
golden daffodils and delicate ferns.
A sumptuous dinner was served and
the evening proved most enjoyable
to the following congenial guests in
attendance: Dr. Murphey, Dr. Michel
Mr Cary Damar, Mr. George Bailie,
Mr W H Wise, Mr. John H. Daniels
of Waynesboro, Mr. Jeff Warren of
Louisville, and Mr. John Hill of
Beech Island.
MRS. ED LYON TO
entertain.
Mrs. Ed Lyon will entertain on
Thursday afternoon with an informal
tea in compliment to her cousin and
guest, Mrs. Knapp, of Kentucky.,
Guests are invited for 5 o’clock. J
THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD
FINE ADDREESS AT CUMMING
STREEET SYNAGOGUE.
Members of Cumming Street Syna
gogue, as well as others who are In
terested will enjoy a ireat In the lec
ture that will be given «M» afternoon
at four-thirty o'clock by Rabbi H.
Korcland, of Boston, who is spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Mlllner on tipper Broad Street,
Rabbi Korcland Is a deep reader and
thinker ns well us a fine speaker and
will prove most entertaining to the
large crowd that will be out to hear
him.
BOX PARTY GREAT SUCCESS.
The box party given at St. Paul’s
Parish House on Friday evening by
Mr. Rob Coffin's class was a great
success. Over a hundred boxes were
contributed and met with a ready
sale. The contents of the boxes va
ried anywhere from a paper of pins,
a handkerchief to a string of "hot
wlnnfrs," not hot however.
CHAPTER A., U. D. C., TO MEET.
Chapter A, United Daughters) of
the Confederacy, will meet Thursday
afternoon, February 12th at 4 o'clock
in the chapter hall, court houae.
RICE-MILHOUSE MARRIAGE
AT UNION, S. C.
Owing to the popularity of the
couple and the prominence of the
families which they represent the
marriagp of Miss Don Ella Rice to
Mr. Charles H. Milhouse Thursday at
Union, S. C., centers more than usual
interest.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Rev. Lewis M. Rice,
where the bride has made her home
for two years, and was witnessed by
the immediate family. The words
which united these two lives were
spoken by Rev. M. Rice, close
relative of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Milhouse left imme
diately after the ceremony for a trip
through Florida.
SMITH DAMRON TO
APPEAR HERE SOON.
Smith Damron will appear here on
Wednesday night under the auspices
of the Redpath Lyceum for the benefit
of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Damron is
an artist along his line as the follow
ing from the Dixon, 111., Telegraph
shows:
Smith Damron, the potter craftsman,
Is surely wonderful beyond the wildest
imagination of those who have never
seen a potter at his wheel.
A wizard with his hands, also very
handy with his tongue, he entertained
a capacity house at the Elks' cluh
house in their lodge rooms in this city
last evening. The audience was com
posed largely of women and children,
although there were many men In evi
dence.
Smith Damron, beside being a pot
ter, is something of a moralist. He
interspersed many barbed side re
marks along with his lecture and he
had many of Ills listeners wishing he
could just keep that man modeling
clay jugs instead of pointing out his
bad habits, with his wife sitting right
next to him.
The entertainer introduced his sub
ject by speaking of some of the lead
ing industries of the world and their
bearing on civilization. Next he told
several biblical stories: told of Re-
YOUR SATISFACTION OUR SUCCESS
A. & P. Bulletin for Week February 9th to 14th.
Salmon 5! tan can 7c
Baked Beans Brand . can sc, 8c & 12c
Olive Oil z: Pt. 33 c, 01.65 c
Mackerel Z wv . each 5c
Raisins Seeded .... 3 pkgS. 25c
New York State Irish Potatoes, a peck 35^
A. & P. Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, pound 19^
A. & P. Fancy Patent Flour, 24 lb. sack 78^
■PJ|
Good 01 n
Creamery .1
Butter V 1 U
Yard Eggs, / f| r
dozen WL
becca at the well and the earthen wa
ter Jar which she used to carry water
in. He pictured the shop and home of
an ancient potter ami the crude ma
chinery the pioneers In that vital In
dustry were forced to work with.
TACKY PARTY.
Misses Anna and Rosa Garvin en
tertained a number of their friends
Friday evening with a masked tacky
party. Games and dancing were en
joyed by the little folks throughout
the evening. All the costumes were
so well gotten up that it was it very
hard task to decide which one was
really the tackiest. The Judges final
ly decided to award the prize to Miss
Annie Allen. After the awarding of
the prize they were allowed to un
mask and at a late hour the little folks
were ushered into the dining room,
where delicious refreshments were
served and the tacky Idea was carried
out to the best advantage. Punch was
served Miss Thelma Dasher.
Those who enjoyed Misses Anna and
Rosa Garvin’s hospitality were Misses
Thelma Dasher, Louise Martins, Re
becca Prlntup, Louise Pilcher, Mary
Prlntup, Eunice Chance, Elnora Mcr
tlns, Albion Moody. Allle Boiler, Annie
Lee Langston, Gladys Annie
Allen, Mary Petraa, Kathryn Flint,
Olga Hargrove, Virginia Die miner,
Esther Campbell, Lucy Olorgman and
Ethel Clergman; Messrs. Nesblt Dash
er, Harry Mertlns, Edward Moody,
Jack Hanly, Albert Allen. Elmore Mc-
Neil, Elmer Hargrove, Linwood Hctt,
James McNeil.
MR. HEARD COMPLIMENTS
MISS ARRINGTON AND
MISS INGRAM.
Mr. Pierre Heard entertained a par
ty of twenty last night at supper at
the Country Cluh, in compliment to
Miss Katherine Heard’s guests. Miss
Arrington, of Greenville, and Miss In
gram, of Richmond.
KING’S DAUGHTERS
NOTICE.
An important meeting of the Lucy
Alexander Memorial Circle will he
held with Mrs. Henry North Tues
day at four o’clock. Every member
Is requested to attend.
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
IKK SCALP-25 CENT DANDER!
Girls! Girls! Save your hair!
Make it grow, luxuriant,
beautiful—a delight
ful dressing.
If you care for heavy hair, that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan
derine.
a* Just one application doubles the
ttaaiity of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandrufT; you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
El Ryad
Coffee
The Mott Delicious
Grown.
This Coffee is al
ways sold in Trade-
M«jk Green Bags,
and for sale only at
The A&P stores.
Lb. 35c
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8. 1914.
Prunes STm ... lb, 5c
Jams y p K,„, 2 jars 25c
Peanut Butter II). lie
Fairy Soap ST. 2 cakes 7c
Tuna Flsb, can 13c and 18c
Peaches ™”\„„ 3 cans 25c
Fancy
Lemons
Dozen
20c
y. W. C. A. Notes
Religious.
Interest In Dr Jones’ Bible Class i
is steadily Increasing, and It Is hop i
cd that every woman who can, will
Httend the class next Wednesday at
tVtlve. i
For several weeks Dr. Jones has,
In a clear, yet concise way, followed
St. Paul in his journeys.
The girls In the house have the
privilege of an evening spent In
Bible study under Dr Sevier's lead
ership. This claas meets each Thurs
day evening In the assembly rooms
of tllw Y. W. C. A.
Gymnasium.
The second term of the gymnasium
begun the first of February, and
with the new term came an Increas
ed Interest.
There hiive been eleven additions
lo regular classes, ami a class in
grace movements, consisting of ten
members, which meets Tuesday and
Friday evenings at seven-thirty.
B. W. C.
The Business Women's Cluh met
Friday evening with fifteen members
in attendance.
The program for the evening con
sisted In reports from the several
committees, and two Interesting pa
pers; one by Miss Fleiseh on tl'ie Ben
naissance. and another by Miss Grif
fin on the effects of dress on char
acter. Vi
The next meeting will lie held on
February the twentieth, and will he
the play right for the cluh members
And friends.
MRS. W. H. BARRETT
ENTERTAINS FOR
VISITING FRIENDS.
Mrs. VV. 11. Barrett entertained four
tables of bridge playing friends very
charmingly Friday afternoon In com
pliment to Mrs. John Montgomery »>)d
Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., of Atlanta.
The prizes at each table were lovely
rustic baskets filled with golden daffo
dils. At the conclusion of the game
afternoon tea was served.
MRS. LEROY HANKINSON
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
TANGO PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy llatiklnson will
entertain Tuesday evening at "Pine
Crest" with a tango party.
MRS. ALEXANDER ENTERTAINS
INFORMALLY.
Mrs. William M. Alexander enter
tained very Informally Friday morning
with bridge, complimenting Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Montgomery.
life, and if not overcome it produces a
| feverishness and Itching of the sculp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
j then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
jis thin, faded, dry, scraggy or to
oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl
ton'R Danderlne at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as direct
ed and ten minutes after you will say
this was the best investment, you ever
I made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it —no dandruff —no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair—
you must use Knowlton’s Danderine.
If eventually—why not now 7
0i if
m 1
c o Ff Sy i
Sultana
Coffee
It the Beit Value on
the Market.
This Coffee Is al
ways sold In Cardi
nal Bed Trade-Mark
Bags.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Lb. 30c
Cream aa
Cheese, / \[
pound *- uu
Best A&P ftr
Creamery jhP
Butter uuu
(tuujAati &
The Popularity Store -Broad &. Jackson Streets.
AH Last Week This Big Store Was Tjmnged
With Eager Bargain Hunters Who
Feasted to Their Fill on the Pood
Things Placed Before Them
Many shipments of special purchases arrived late Friday
and Saturday, so we have just unpacked them in preparation
for tomorrow's selling. Spread before you in this advertise
ment is a mere bagatelle of bargains compared to the number
which lack of space prevents mentioning.
Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald always “make good/’
Come tomorrow and your money will secure twice as much
as usual, in many departments.
Read the good news—every bit of it.
Hosiery
Specials
C Ii i ldren’s
full, regular
made, fast
black ribbed
Hose, worth
19c a pair,
at ISf 1
W o ni cn ’s
pure Silk
Hose, full
fashioned, all
colors, worth
$1.50 a pair,
at .. . .98^
W o m e li \s
extra good
Boot Silk
Hose, all col
ors, will go
Monday,
at, pair 50^
While
Goods
White Flax
on, extra
fine an d
sheer, worth
25 e a yard,
at .. .. 19^
White Nain
sook I jong
eloth, extra
soft, finish
ed, worth
$1.75 a piece,
of ten yards,
will go at,
piece $1.19
White Lidia
Linon, extra
fine an d
smooth fin
ished, worth
12(/>e a yard,
will go all
day Mondav
at .... 9<-
Shadow Lace Flouncings
A pretty assortment of this mueli used
Flouncing, in the very newest and prettiest de
signs. New Spider Wet) and dainty Rose
patterns, widths from 12 to 27 inches. White
and cream, for making Laee Waists, Under
skirts and entire Dp-sscs. Prices range from,
a yard 25* to $3 00
s()c to 65c Imported Cretonnes
Cut to 35c Yard
In order to reduce our stock of Cretonne Dra
peries at once, we have cut. our f)oe to (Joe
grades to 38* yard. Grand assortment of
handsome patterns to select from.
25c White Lanaire Lawn, ISc
This fabric is well adapted for embroidering,
the yams luting especially durable for their
weight, while the crisp and lustrous finish
closely resembles the more costly linen. Love
ly for waists or for women’s and children’s
white dresses. 25c value, at, yard 19£
Embroidery Elountings
A Notable Purchase of Values to $1.25.
This purchase of 45 and 27 inch Swiss and
Voile Flouneings comprises the dress effects
for 1914. A big variety of styles to choose
from for the woman’s and misses’ white
spring and summer dress. Regular SI.OO to
$1.25 values, special for Monday, at,
yard 68^
Wonderful Assortment of
Beautiful Ribbons
Consisting of everything that is new, in plain
Messalines, Taffetas and fancy Dresden Rib
bons, 4 to 0 inches wide, worth 25c to 05c a
yard, on the bargain counter, at, yard... 19^
New Zephyr Dress Gingham
In all tin; newest spring patterns, colors
guaranteed, worth and 15c a yard,
at I<V
t
DAILY AND SUNDAY. $6.00 PER YEAR.
SOCIETY
• NEWS
Red
Spreads
200 full size
White Hon
eycomb Bed
Spread s,
worth $ 1.39
each, will go
at .. . 89<
100 of our
best regular
$1.75 White
Ho neycomb
Bed Spreads,
wilbgo Mon
day at .98^
Fxtra large
size import
e d M ar
se i 1 1 e 8
S reads,
worth $4.00
each, will go
at, (limit
ed) . $2.98
Laces
T o mho n
1 -ace Edges
an d Inser
tions; special
lot of 2,000
yards, worth
10c to 15c a
yard, on the
bargain
counter
at .. .. 5^
50 pieces of
ifral Linen
Cluny Laces,
3 to 4 inches
wide, worth
25c a yard,
at .. .. 15^
25 pieces of
pretty Shad
ow Laces, 15
to 18 inches
wide, worth
39c a yard,
will go Mon
day, at, 25ft