The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, February 25, 1914, Image 9

The Augusta daily herald., February 25, 1914, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25 Society GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY GIVEN YESTERDAY. Ml»s 1.111 tun Roper and Master Ed ward Roper entertained a number of their young friends very beautifully when they guve a George Washing ton party. Heart dice wua the same «nd the Washington features were used throiißhout the Rome, In the prizes and aleo In the serving of the pretty refreshments which followed the game. The first .prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Wilson Alex ander and Mnster I’aul Robertson, and the boobies to Miss Pegram Wil liams and Master Clarence Cohen. In one of the other games the prize was presented to Miss Julia Itrodle. Guests who enjoyed this chnrmtng afternoon were Misses Gene Grene ker. Elizabeth Greneker. Dorothy Russell. Ruth Nowell, Carrie Lou Rey nolds, May Reynolds, Anna Wilson Alexander, Gene Burum, Virginia Bu rum, Katherine Cooney, Pegram Wil liams. Tilly Heyman, Julia Brodie, Edith Nackman; and Master Glass cock Reynolds, Dan Burum, Herbert Nackman, Morton Nack man, Paul Robinson, Clarenre Cohen, Marion Ridgley, Adrien Cohen, Leo pole Cohen and Earnest Hatch. —Mrs. T. Y. Rabb has returned from Harlem, where she went to attend the marriage of Miss Greene and Dr Byrd, which took place yes terday. Mr. W. N. Hopkinson and Mr. E. D. Reese have returned from a brief visit to relatives in Atlanta. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Mrs. Hale Barrett and Miss Lola Anderson left last night for New Orleans. —Miss Louise Tannahill, of Ashe ville, N. C., is visiting her sister,. Mrs. Frank Welsh. In North Augusta. —Mrs. J. P. S. Houston, of Balti more, is visiting her daughter. Mrs v Isaac Read on the Hill. —Mrs. Isaac Levy, of Florida, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Levy. MRS. COCHRANE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. MOLESWORTH. The presence of Mrs. Arthur Moies worth, of England, was the Inspira tion for a beautiful afternoon tea, which was given yesterday by Mrs. PoWitt Cochrane at her home on the Hill. Hundreds of daffodils trans formed the -pretty home into flowery bowers of golden bloom. In the tea room the table was adorned with a renterpi<?ce of daffodils and by the golden glow from yellow shad ed candles. Mrs. Mary Lou Walton and Mrs. Lawton B. Evans presided at the tea and coffee urns at either end of the table. Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. Mole-worth wer - rssirled in receiving the guests bv Mrs Charles E. Johpron, Mr-. Marion Ridgely, Mrs. Edward Har well. and Mrs. Percy Burum. Mio Augusta Smith and Miss Chrystle Walton Resisted in attcr.tion to tlv guests in the tea room. MRS. JACKSON ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. WILL'AMS. Complimenting her houre-Kiiest. Mrs Allle Williams, of Greenwood and also Mrs. J. D. Holstein, of Edgefield. .Mrs. George T. Jackson entertained her card club and a few other friends very pleasantly yester day afternoon at her home in North Augusta. Bridge was played and the high score prize, a hand-painted cor set cover, presented to Miss I-ouise Tannahill, and the consolation, a sew ing set, was given to Mrs. J. I* Barksdale. the game a delic ious afternoon tea was served at the card tables In the iparlors, which were adorned with many beautiful spring flowers. Mrs. Jackson's guests were: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Holstein, Mrs. C. N. Churchill, Mrs. Kershaw, Mrs. x*. D. Se lling, Mrs. Story, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Joseph Davenport, Mrs. McFar lane, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs Stevens, Mrs. League, Mrs. Guess, Mrs. Will Dawson, Mrs. Clifford Dawson, Mrs. Weisiger, Mrs. Barksdale, Mrs. LyOrt, Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. L. J. Wil liams, Mrs. Horace Verdery, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Robert Walton, Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. Georgia Carter, Miss Louise Tannahill and the Misses Specks, of Pittsburg. MASTER BERNARD MEYTR ENTERTAINS WITH GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer was the scene of a lovely throng «T children yesterday after noon. when their young son, Bernard, entertained in honor of his seventh birthday. George Washington fea tures were used in the decorations and prizes. Various games of all kinds were indulged in and particularly Interest ing was the '‘hatchet’’ contest. Miss Mary Matthews and Mr. John Keenan drew the lucky hat#et and each one was awarded a colonial hat filled with candies. The young host led the way to the supper room; here also the' centennial colors were used, fra grant crimson and white sweet peas adorned the tables and cabinets, in the center of the table was a large birth cake, with its tell tale candles. Those who enjoyed Master Meyer's hospitality were Misses Elizabeth Otis. Louise and Bara Dorr, Mary n.ieehan, Agnes and Mary Meyer, Margaret Mura, Mary Dorr, Mary and Elizabeth Matthews, Margaret Bress na]»in, Elizabeth Miller, John Keenan, Paul Dorr, John and Frank Ham mond, Wm. Keenan, Thomas Bress nahan, Philip Farrell, James O'Con nor, Lawrence Ward and Marian May. TUBMAN SENIORS TO ENTERTAIN FOR THE SAVANNAH GIRLS. Extensive preparations are being made by the Tubman Seniors to en tertain the Savannah girls who come to this city Saturday at noon for a game of basketball at the Tubman court. The engaging teams represent the Tubman High School and the Sa vannah High School The entertainment will be given at the school auditorium Saturday night and will be In the nature of "conver sazione." invitations for which are now being issued. Plans are also being made for a delightful automobile ride over the city In compliment to the vtsltlng young ladles. The Savannah team returns Sunday afternoon. —At Mrs. Heath’s bridge party, given yesterday, for Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, the first iprlze. a band-embroid ered piece of lingerie, was given to Mrs. Klmor Williamson, and the con solation, an embroblered card table get, cut by Mrs. Paul Must in. MRS. BUSH ENTERTAINS HER CARD CLUB. Mrs. J. H. Bush entertained her sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home on W'alker Street. After sewing a lovely afternoou tea was served and the occasion proved most delightful to the following guests In attendance: Mrs E. H. Clark, Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Mrs. Hargrove, Mrs. F. ‘H. Blackston, Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, Mrs. .Ray Odom, Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. Will Livingston, Mrs. M. E. Me- Norrell, Mrs. E. T. McNeil, Miss Ethel Kinnard, Miss Bello Blackston and Miss Stand McNorrell. The club will meet next week with Mrs. E. T. Mc- Neil on Walker Street. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN HOOK ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hook enter -tained at a beautiful dinner party Sunday evening at their home at East Lake for Miss Susan Osborne and Lieutenant Alexander Fal ligant, whose marriage takes place this evening. The house was decorated with blooming plants and quantities of spring flowers. The centerpiece of the table In the dining-room was a miniature flower ing cherry tree, about which were smaller trees filled with pink blos soms. Crystal candlesticks wore tied with tink tulle bows, and American flags decorated the chandelier over the table. The cakes, ices and other details of the pretty table suggested George Washington's blrluday. Miss Osborne wore a gown m pink I ro qgde trimmed In lace and fur. Mrs Hook was gowned In bine chiffon and lace. The guests were: Miss Os- How To Grow Long Beautiful Hair By a Hair Specialist. 0 I* Is not hard to stop the hair from falling out and promote Its growth If the right means are used. There Is no hope for the scalp where the hair roots are dead and the scalp Is shiny. How ijjcr, to those who have not reached Wills condition Immediate steps should he taken to stop It beftS-e It is tort’tate. _Jjfere Is a simple recipe whicn yoit can make at home, that will stop the hair fppm falling out, promote Its growth and eradicate scalp eruptions and scalp hu mors. I know of cases where the hair has grown from four to five Inches In a few months after using this Blmple recipe: To a half pint of water add 1 oz. .lmy Vtim, a small box of Barbo Com pound and 14 oz. of glycerine, and apply to the hair, rubbing with the finger tips, two or three times a week. These In gredients can tie obtained at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home. This recipe not only promotes the growth of the hair but darkens streaked, faded gray hair and makes It soft and glossy. Cameo’s Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Pendants Beautifully Mounted in fine Gold. I * Wm. Sctiweigert & Co. The Jewelers Repairs of All Kinds Promptly Done. borne, Mis* Margaret Lewis, »I’** Marguerite Lawrence, Ml«» Unites Falllgant of Savannah; Mr, and Mrs. Derry B. Osborne, Lieutenant Lewi* Alexander Falllgant, Mr. Frank Tid well, Mr. Robert Falllgant of Macon, and Mr Henry Osborne Atlanta | Constitution. [MARRIAGE OF MISS GREENE .AND DR. BYRD. Interesting to friend* throughout ! Georgia and Sgpth Carolina wae the marriage of Miss Eleanor Greene, of Harlem and Dr. Frederick lYrolval ltyrd, of Batesbur*. H C„ which took place yesterday morning a* It o'clock at at the home of the bride'* parent#, Dr. amt Mrs Josephine Greene. The entire house was thrown open to the gue*ts, and the lower suite beau -1 tlfully adorned. The front parlor where the cere mony was performed by- the great ttn jcle of tho brldd, Rev. Geo, \\. Duval, who also had presided at the wnrrtage of Dr. and Mrs Green, the mother and father of the bride, was decorated In green and white. The mantels were banked with white sweet peas and as paragus fern. The ceremony was per fored under te canopy formed of South ern srnllax with a background of palms and ferns in the centre of wthtch hung a large wedding bell filled with rice to shower the lmppy couple. The hack parlor where the coffee was eerved, was decorated in yellow and green. The coffee table was lieau iiful In cream lace over yellow satin EtSHO MB GRAY HU A Wonderful Recipe That Is Not Sticky or Mussy—Harm less, but Darkens Evenly. When your hair turns gray, #vhlte, prematurely gray, faded or thin or falling, try the following: On retiring, comb the lmir free from snarls. Rub Q-Ban on the hair and scalp like a shampoo; use plenty of Q-Ban, as it can't hurt you and Is not greasy or messy but delightful to use. Be sure it reaches the scalp and roots of tho hair. Then allow hair to fall free and dry all night. The gray disappears and a few more applications of Q-Ban, like above, will darken the hair so evenly and naturally no one can pos sibly suspect you are using a hair color restorer. In addition, trie above treat ment stops dandruff and Itching of the scalp, stops falling hair and promotes Its growth. Q-Ban Is very popular with ladies, as it has tho effect of giving your hair that appearance of ttiickness, glossiness and fascinating beauty so much admired by all. A big 7 oz. bottle is sold for only !>oe bv Frost's Pharmacy, 502 Broad St., Au gusta, Ga. Out-of-town people sup plied by mall.—(Advt.) f T \ \ ss&/ \l O) [ V il/Kk' ■Hr I HI Jfll** Embroid- Via Baby Bet», Nainsook 8et *’ AII ° veri ’— Jjv, Seaming, Beading*. sK tik Bwi«* Flouncing and VrvdE Insertion* to matoh. Wa PsZJ Remnants of Em \2sjiKf Qt2n l WJ&y& \ broideries and Bpe vja c '** Lot Embrold arias—Half Prio#. Silk Underskirts for Spring Messalin* Skirts, prettily frilled, In blank and colors $2 98 And $3 98 Messalin* Skirts, extra size, each $3 98 Silk Jersey Top Bkirts, with self or messalloc frills, in black and colt each.. • *3 98 and - $5 00 Sdk Jersey Skirts, with messaline frills, extra size, each $5 00 THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. the lace draped and caught with bun ches of Jonquils and ferns. At this table Miss Ethel Fulmer, gowned In black channelise, served the guests. In this room Jonquils were used profusely and lights were shaded In yellow In the hall as the guests entered punch was served at a beautiful table, The punch bowl rested on a large mirror encircled with daffodils and ferns. Mr*. T Y. Rabb, of Augusta, presided nt this table She wore mul berry charmeuse combined with velvet and chiffon, with a touch of gold lace. In a room adjoining the hsll the pres ents were exhibited. The color scheme here was pink and green. Among tho numerous presents were u handsome silver soup tureen and ladle sent by a social club of which the bride was a popular member, a silver pie server, given tvj lijf Sunday school pupil* ami a handsoiW check, the gift at th# bride's parents Before the bridal par ty entered Mrs. Pierce Barrett sang “Because," accompanied by Mr*. Babb on the piano, at the conclusion of which rang out .the wedding march from Mendelsohn. Then the six little girls, dressed In lingerie dresses and Nile green sashes entered carrying ribbons which formed an aisle from the door to the Improvised altar Next came little Miss Elisabeth Bynum, daintily dresed in white lace and car rying the ring in the heart of u perfect white rose. When she reached the en trance to the canopy she released the ribbon so the bridal party could enter. Then, entered the matrons of honor. Mrs. W. B. Trlmmler, Ulster of ths bride, the host man, Dr J. M. Byrd, of Edgefield, brother of the groom. The matron wore blue charmeuse, trim med in American Beauty velvet and shadow lace and carrtel dark pink car nations and ferns caught with pink tulle. The bride and groom entered together, the bride wearing a travel ling sut of tango wool crepe with chif fon blouse over lace, and si raw hat anil gloves to match. The color srheme, green and white, was carried out in the Ices. After the congratulations the happy couple left for a short wedding trlfi after which they will he at home to their friend* Fel<. 30th, In ltateshurg, R. C. Out of "bvwn guests at the wedding were Mrs. Robt. Glover, Mrs. Charles Brunson, Mrs. Davidson and Miss Miss Davidson. Mr. Arthur rjpeene. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Trlmmler, Mr. Birch. Miss Birch, Mrs. Thos. Y. Babb of Augusta, Mrs. Otis Bidding of John- City, Tenn., Mr. Atkinson of New York Mr. and Mrs Geo. Duval of IVecatur, Ga., Mr. Gus Glover of South Carolina, Mr. Wlil Byrd and Dr. J. M Byrd of Eldgefleld. Mrs. Greene received her guests wearing a becoming gown of blue crepe meteor trimmed in chiffon and lace. UNNECESSARY INSTRUCTIONS Mother —Now, Freddie, at the rarty when asked if you'll have something, you must say, "Yes, thank you;’' and if you don't want It, you must say"— Freddie—Don't bother, ma. I don’t expect to refuse anything. Double Purple Stamps Given Before Noon. 870 BROAD ST. Lovely Models in Moire Silk Suits For $25.00, $27.95, $29.75 and $35. In copen, wistaria, navy, green, and black. Fancy model coats In various short styles. Tunics, tiered and peg trtp skirts, trimmed In self oraa ments, figured silk crepes, fancy buttons, cream laces and fther pretty touches. Wool Crepe Dresses, For $17.95 and $19.95 Ideal weight for early spring and lato winter wear. New spring models with full kimono blouse waists and peg top skirts, net fichu or frilled trlin ned. Crepe de Chine Dresses for . $23.95 In copen, tango and black, Kimono Waist, box pleated front, soft vest of ere urn net and cream frills In sleeves, crush girdle of material. The skirt has two short bins frills around hips. Is laid In deep tucks to waist and prettily draped at back. WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A VARIETY OF NOV ELTY DRESSEB COPIES OF IMPORTED MOD ELS;' NO TWO ALIKE—S 32 50 TO $55 00 Read These Giving A way Prices on Winter Coats and Suits EH.57.95 EH... $8.95 EH...510.95 EH512.95 New Mistress: “Don't forget then, Ann, that your master Is a colenel." Ann—“Oh, 1 udoro soldiers, ma'am!” ANDREWS BROS. CO. Paul Jones Middy Blouses, all white and with navy flannel collar, embroidered ornaments $1 to $1.50 1 0k 4 a. K Tv v-c jf \a7 y'tr-'r w— -*m 'gyPi At P v r"\*X. Pr Jrwal if IF Wm r % [wWrl fJ New Summer Knit Underwear , Union Suits t Lisp Thread Unitm Suits, tight, or loose knees 50£ and 75^ Extra size Summer Union Suits 50# and 75 # Outside Vests, 15#, 25<, 35#. e IB! TkjJajlL The world-wide standard Baking Powder Absolutely Puro Royal Baking Powder is the em bodimerft of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder and its use is more economical than other leavening agents, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Cheap baking powders, containing alum, are Frequently distributed from door to door, or advertised as pure and wholesome. Such mixtures are not desirable for food in gredients. Most persons have learned to their sorrow that a low price does not always mean economy. This is es pecially so in a food article. No baking powder can properly be substituted for Royal. Read the ingredient clause upon the label. If it does not show “Cream of Tartar, ” don't buy the powder.j i HE KNEW DIFFERENTLY. Rtilie Hay—An article's worth what the owner kin git for it. Fancy Black Moire Coats For $21.95 Yoke and sleeves In one, coat fitted on with extra flared piece at bottom; the collar Is a frilled stand-up one. white lined like rest of coat. Fancy frog and bnttona in fronL Also to be had In Wistaria. Wool Sport Coats For Early and Late Wear. In vivid shades and staple colors —all new and stunning in out $lO OO TO $25 00 New Kimona Waists. With Arm-Holea extending to Belt Line—ln voile, crepe de ohine, ONE CHARMING MODEL FOR $1 08 Of Sheer Voile, the immense arm-hole ia outlined with dots of copen, gold or lavender. The dotted trimming Is seen on low collar, short cuffs and front of-Waist. Crepe de Chins Waists In white, yellow, gold, pearl-pink, copen and black.— s 3 98 TO $0 98 Fine Mercerized Summer Union Suits, lace or knees, at SI.OO & $1.50. Gauze V<*sts 10#, 15<, 25#, 50#. Silk-Mixed Gauze Vests, SIOO. Hiram Whiffle —i guess yew never [bought a gold brick, did yew? I —From Puck. CREPE GOWNS, In white, pink and blue, em broidery and laco trimmed, 700 and $1 00 CREPE OR CAMBRIC KNICKERBOCKER DRAWERS ... ... .-50 C Special Sale of La Grecque Princess Slips and Combinations Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, were 11.60 now .. .. .. ... .-98 c $2.60 Prince** Slip* now.. $1 75 $3.60 and $3.98 Prince** Slip* now $2 50 $5.00 Prince** Sllpo now $3 98 Scalloped Plquo Underskirts.. . $1 00 Scalloped Cambric Underskirt* 89 c Embroidery Scalloped Cambric Underskirt* $1 00 NINE