Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUESDAY. MARCH 10 WIFE CF U. 8. CENSUS DIRECTOR HARRIS. A lii'nutlfol trllum- to « well known Urorgla woman. Mr*. W. J. lUrrln, wife of the director of the U. 8. con* mm, hmi daughter of the Info Oenernl Joe Wheeler, la paid hy another well known Oeorgla woman and writer, Se lene Arinatrnng Harmon, in an article written In Washington. 'Some women have a positive genius ‘ >r motherhood," says the writer, "and Mrs. William J. Harris Is such e. wo man anil such a mother. Her Inter ests center In the rearing and train ing of a small daughter with a flow er-like face, and •very subject tlint touches remotely upon child welfare Is of interest to her. "And Into the administration of her husband's affairs, Mrs. Harris puts the host of her enthusiasm. Though •he looks with admiration upon thorn ffonien whose qualities of leadership have caused them to take a eonstrue tlve part In the shaping of their hus bands' careers, her own methods ol assistance In tlietr line are gentle, the Indirect ones of the woman who Is essentially domestic. "Mrs. Harris Is one of the several women whom n democratic adminis tration has brought to Washington from the fa r south. She has the cor diality of manner and the hospitality which Is a tradition with the women of her state, and which will contrib ute largely to her popularity at the capital.” DR. LAND CLEBRATED EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Or. Robert H. Hand, one of Augusta's best known citir.ens. is today cele brating his eightieth birthday. There are no festivities, there was to have been a family reunion, as usual, I>ut unfortunately Dr. Land's daughters, Mrs. John Martin JClnard, and Mrs. Jesse Young McKall, of Newberry, were prevented from coming on ac count of the indi posit ion of their t-hil- WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. “I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female 'vA f weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk tho floor. I could not lie down or ait still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. "’—Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troub ad with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don’t you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This Simple Recipe Quickly Banishes Hairs (Beauty Topics) Here is a simple and inexpensive recipe or formula which is used with excellent results by many beauty spe cialists for removing heary growths on the face, neck or arms: Mix a stiff pnste with a little delatone anil water and spread on hairy surface for 2 or .I minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. Care should be ex ercised to get the delatone in an original package, otherwise it may not be pure. Look to us for the Newest Things in LADIES’ LEATHER HAND BAGS, SHOPPING BAGS. \We deal in leather and are therefore judges of genuine leather bags. See us. AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 735 Broad. Opposite Monument. ... NEWS OF, SOCIETY ... dren who have measles, so the day was l assed quietly In the family circle, as are all Dr. l-and's days now. Fur many y ears Dr. I atm) has been asso ciate.) with the pharmeeuetlcat world of Augusta and hir name Is a passport for all tlust Is reliable in drugs and medicines. Some time Hgo he retired from active business and Is now still hale and hearty and passing the even ing of life quietly and happily with his family. There were letters, and cards and telegrams of congratulation from absent relatives and friends, and the day was a very happy one Tor him. OR. JONES’ BIBLE CLASS. Dr. Ashby Jones' Itlble class will meet tomorrow. Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. TEMPLE AID SOCIETY. The Temple Aid Society will meet tomorrow. Wednesday, afternoon at four o'clock sat live Synagogue. All members are requested In attendance. —The announcement In yesterday’s paper that Mr. H. H Derry was ill with pneumonia, was a mistake It should have been Mr. E, W. Deveny. Mr. Deveney's hosts of friends will regret very much to learn of his Illness and Mr. E. A. Derry's will rejoice quite as much In learning that he is In his usual good health. —Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. L. C. En quire. Mrs. C. L. Cornell are in Douglassvltle. Oa., in attendance at the convention of the O. J. A. They will return Friday. —Mrs. M P. Carroll has returned from Lumber City and is with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Carroll on Monte Sano. AT THE COUNTRY CLUB LAST NIGHT. Complimenting Mrs. Tinker lien, and Mrs. \V. P, Duvall entertained at din ner last night at the Country Club, their guests being Mrs. Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream. Mr. and Mrs George Russell Htearnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Cohen. Miss Hubbell, Mr Robert Lincoln. Mr. Finch. Mr. Mill ford. Dr. Henry Michel and Mr. Ma gruder Dent, and their table decora tions exquisite pink roses, hyacinths and pink carnations, used in plateaux effect. tr. London Thomas, Jr , entertained Mb Ciuemovf Miller, Miss Moselle Neely, Miss Mary Lou Phtnlzy, Miss Edittia Hardy, Messrs Pendleton King, Edward Haynes, Philip Armour, Al vin ? ely and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Cohen, at a table prettily adorned with spring flowers. Mrs. Louise Hopkins had many love ly pink roses at the table at which she entertained Mrs. Ludlow, Miss Smith. Mr. Cruseman, Mr. Henry Raworth and Mr. Ralph Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sawyer had a party of eight at a table adorned with a profusion of delicate flowers, Mr. W J. Tingue entertained six and Mr. D M. Shaw a party of our, both tables being most effective with graceful ar rangements of flowers in delicate tones. , After dinner dancing was enjoyed till midnight. —Just as a matter of Interest, the colored wigs which some people are adopting, can he bought for $19.95. Miss Bessie Dempsey, who has 4een spending the past several months (With friends in the North, returned Ibonve today. *; —Mrs. T. P. Cashin’s friends are jpleaesd to see her out after a recent illness. CONCERT TICKETS GOOD FOR NEXT SUNDAY. Announcement is made hy Sennr Andonegui that the tickets for the concert Sunday will he good for next Sunday when he will give the post poned concert on schedule time, four o’clock. —Mrs. E. T. Murphey is recovering from a recent indisposition. —Dr. and Mrs. Ashby Jones have as their guest, Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Charles of Richmond, Va. AT THE CRANFORD TOMORROW. Mrs. T. W. Loyless will pour tea at the Cranford Club tomorrow after noon, and there will be music and dancing from four-thirty till six. LECTURE POSTPONED. On account of the unavoidable ab sence from tho city of Mr. Dillard, the lecture which was to have been deliv ered hy him tomorrow night at As bury church, has been postponed until Wednesday night of next week. MR. TANT’S ALL RIGHT. Did you ever have your water pipes to burst and the plumber to tell you that he would have them in order for you at a certain time, and then didn't? That is what happened to the Orand yosterdfty and wa« tho reason why there was no heat in the house last night. There was no one who fylt the roid in a more objectionable way than did Mr. Richard Tanl, but there is no reason why iY* should tie blamed for it. Think of the many hitter cold nights this winter when the house lias been delightfully comfortable, so much more sO than before Mr. Tant was manager-in-chief, and then, it really was not so very cold, hnd tlu- opera was so beautifully presented that one felt compensated for sitting in the Meatless house, even If cloaks were more in evidence than evening dress. The illness of Mr. W. A. Lattlmer will he learned of with regret. —Mrs Kphrlan Andrevys, of John ston. H. C., is Visiting Mrs. Walter Lvnch on upper Broad street. \j r3 . j Korenlrue. of Orangeburg, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Levy. The continued illness of Mrs. W. M Wilson will lie learned of wth re gret Mrs. Wilson has been con fined to her bed for the past fortnight, suffering acutely. PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. , The meeting of the Parent-Teachers Associate nos Davidson school, will Ilf held on Wednesday, March 11th, 1914. at four-thirty [>■ m - Members ar* urged to be present MRS. W. H LYNCH, Secretary. CONCERT AT HAMPTON TERRACE. There has been nothing given re cently that has been productive or more pleasure to a more enraptured audience than was the concert given last evening at Hamilton Terrace,.the program having been arranged ny I Miss Klebs and partlcl at"d In ny 1 some of Augusta's most popular voices Mr, Hob Irvin nml Miss Klebs accompanied the singers and then exquisitely sympathetic scoompam meats added greatly to the beauti ful ensemble of the ptognuu Previous lo the completion Of the program Mr. Joseph li. ttannen. of \> ashlngtou. D ('. gave a brief little talk regarding on.* of the benetleiu rles of the contribution which was taken up, a very gratifying one by tin* way, of which the Children's Homo received one-half and the Maslnak EI-A/.kar the other. Ex plaining to mauy who were In Ignor anee of this reufflotM movement Mr. Hannon, who Is s delightful and most magnetic speaker, told briefly of It. Miss Kiel's was most fortunate in securing Miss Mabel Rogers, of New York. Miss Daisy King Jackson and Mr. Frank Hulse. Jr., as her solosits each of whom gave several selections, which were applauded to the echo. Miss Jackson has a voice of beautlfu quality, deliciously sweet and most expressive. Miss Rogers since her arrival has completely charmed all who have heard tier with the splen did tonal qualities of her voice, ns well as Its sweetness (tnd the magnif- Ifent si vie with which she sings Mr. Hulse also has an extremely pleasing voice which was heard with line el feet in duet with both Miss Jackson and Miss Rogers. There wag a very gratifying at tendance and altogether the evening proved a delightful one. —Mr Ernest editor of The Warrenton Clipper, was in the city yesterday. He says, old Warren, true to the traditions of the past, is still the storm center of politics in the Bloody Tenth Btrongpressure is being brought to hear upon Dr. Wy man Pilcher to make the race Tor con gress, hut he has not ns yet, made up his mind. It looks now as If every county will have a candidate, if they db, Warren County will be the su preme arbiter of their political for tunes. —The many friends of Mr. William Phociun Kendrick will be deeply grieved to hear of his confinement at his home on Ellis Street. Mr. Alexander P. Hall, formerly a resident of this city, has b *en BRAINS DULLED BY CONSTIPATION A " Some People Only Half Alive; Dod son’s Liver Tone Cleans You Out and Wakes You Up. When constipation is having 'ts evil effects on your body and brain, Nature is doing her best to offset them and overcome the cause lts-lt. But usually Nature ennnot do this unaided. Iti the past, many suTferers at such a tim-' used to turn to dangerous calomel In hope of relief. For some ; eople calomel does appear to give a temporary benefit, but as a matter of fact it is-*t poison that proves to be injurious and even dangerous to many, ff you have ever taken calo mel vou probably have suffered from evil conditions following Its use. But nowadays great numbers of people have learned how to feel bet ter. brighter and healthier by taking Dodson's Liver Tom- Instead ot calo mel. Indeed, this harmless vegetal) e liquid is recommended and guaran teed by your druggist, who will fund the purchase price to you with out question if you are not complet ly satisfied with U. (let a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tons for onlv r,oc and learn for yqurselt Imw easily and naturally it asslsia Nature in getting rid of and correct ing constipation and biliousness, how it clears away the sirk headache and coated tongue and seta you rlgnt without ache or gripe, without any interference with your regular habits. Fine for the children. They like to take it. WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sage Makes Thin Life less Hair Soft and Abundant. Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Is one of woman’s greatest charms—it's her main delight—yet so many of the fair aex who would be most attrac tive hut for their streaked, thin and lifelesa hair, go on thinking there Is no remedy. Quickly put aside sucii thoughts. Beautiful hair ,1s largely a matter of a little care and attention. Parisian Sage rubbed into the scalp and applied to the hair with a sponge or cloth will work wonders. Do it dally for a week, then occasionally, and you will he surprised and delight ed with the result—not only will the hair become abundant, soft, fluffy, ra diant with life, but really doubly beau tiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dnn draffiwith one application and cleans es tire hair of all dirt and excessive oil. It Is not sticky or greasy. Is deli cately perfumed, and contains noth ing to injure the hair or scalp. All drug and toilet counters sell It In fifty rent bottles. Look for the trade mark —“The Oirl with the Auburn Hair." Delighted users pronounce Parislal Sage tho best, most pleasant and In vigorating hair tonic made. $3.00 Pumps for Women If the woman looking for pump Jit it moderate price will try a pair of our $3 Pumps, she will under stand why we sell so many of them. Pat, Gunmetal, Viei and Katin. THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT. Mgr. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. spending several davs In Augusta Ills mother Mrs Ml a. I’ Hall, and aunt, Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Washing ton, On,, are spending the winter in Florida WITH ASSETS OF $420,000. Chicago.—The W. A. Fr.i-er Com* panv, hoard of trade o orators hero since IS'.iX, Tiled an Involutury peti tion In bankruptcy lodav The as sets are given as (420.000 an t lln Idlltles at (IRl)OOO The concert nl»* operates In Minneapolis! and Milwau kee. DON'T DEPRIVE YOURSELF MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE Expresses the highest art in coffee produc tion and is always packed in sealed tins. Ask your grocer lor 11. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., NaaNville J>. ktonvillr Braito. p|gp Ka dame Is e'hells "’ ‘Beauty Lesson » LESSON 111. For Ihe A<lole«rent CJIrl. A former pupil nent her fifteen year old daughter to me with the request that 1 examine her, pronounce un Ihe (hiihr of her poor appoaranee and ad- Viae as to how to remedy It. An a child, the girl hod been very at tract ive—dainty, fair of akin, with golden huh. hut at fifteen the akin wria muddy and. examined under the mi erlscope, found to be full of Incipient hlaekheada; her hair had loot Ita gloaa end was ntrlngy and poor In color. That win a year ago The glrl’a Fkin Is now normal and glowing with color, her hair aoft and glossy; but It took a year of constant attention to remedy a condition that almply ram* from neglect. There Is no time In the woman's life when beauty culture la so Important as between fourteen and eighteen, the period of adolescence. Mothers are not always aware of thla fact, and girls too busy or too Ignor ant to care for thereaelvea. Skin Diseases of Young Olrla. 0 At fourteen there are glandular changes In the body and In the con struction of the skin that render It peculiarly liable to skin diseases. If the outer akin become* torpid ho that WHHte matter Is not properly elim inated, pores become clogged and what we term blackhead* la the result. Obstructions In the aebaceouH glands or In the sweat ducts result In occa sional pimples, or, If not arrested, In a state of chronic acne. This condition Is sometimes accepted as Inevitable at a certain period of u girl’s life, which is a wrong assumption, for. while the skin Is susceptible to trouble at this time, much can be done to prevent and remedy it. The skin must he kept in good work ing condition, nourished by healthy blood and stimulated by proper care, so that the pores are kept active. The bodily health should first he looked after. If the skin Is thick and muddy, It Is a sign that something Is wrong In the diet and. probably, that nos enough exorcise Is taken. Diet In Delation to Health. A girl who desires a clear, healthy skin should drink not less than three pints of water dally and -between meals. She should eat plenty of fruit and fresh green vegetables. Hugar and starch In excess are bad for the skin, and, when there Is sign of sklnyti ouble, cut candy out absolutely an<r reduce the amount of potatoes, rice and bread, re placing these with green vegetables and salads. Onions, spinach and dan delion greens are all good for the com plexion nnd the JuiCe of hal» a lemon, taken before breakfast In a glass of hot writer, two or three times a week. Is a stomach tonic that reflects very quickly on the akin. The growing girl should never take stimulants. Very weak tea may occa sionally he indulged In, but I do not. approve of the growing habit of tea drinking among achool girls and young women. OofTee will make any skin muddy In time, and even Its occasional use l« dangerous Hot milk and hot chocolate agree with most girls and (hey have a decidedly beautifying ef fect on the complexion. (Lesson 111 to be continued.) a particularly good \ Hr The Newest Ultra-Stylish Nodari Model gUS'”'' ■PH ffiliv I PRICES: $3.50 to $9.00 Modal C In designed particularly take care of figure* wanting a c r s.*t coming down low In front and lacing almost to the bottom. It turn an Insert of Rubber directly over tin* InrgoNt purl of (Tie thigh; nl*o Ham mii Insert of rubber In the Hide* of tb© back. Till* model ha* n medium I* w bunt, medium low bark, extremely long over hip* and the extension be low the cla*p I" exceedingly low', be-* lug five incho* below the end of ill© clasp with five hook* and eye*. Model C will give full measure of service and satisfaction and It* ex quisite flat back line* make an ad mirable foundation for prevailing styles of spring stilus and gown*. It bn* three pad's of hose sup porters and Is a medium boned cor set. • The Herald’s New Serial “THE DAY OF DAYS” Begins in Saturday’s Herald WE GIVE PURPLE STAMPS—DOUBLE BEFORE 12 O'CLOCK GOLDEN BROS. 1 THE LADIES’ OUTFITTERS livery woman should know that our buyer has just returned from New York and other markets, where he personally selected ths most attractive New An Interesting Exhibit of Spring Millinery Freshly Unpacked Spring Styles. Unfa for immediate and early spring wear are ar j'jving by every express. Alrcsidy complimentary expressions are voiced about the styles we are of fering jit the price. They express the authentic styles of the season in a varied assortment. For tomorrow’s selling we have arranged some very clever styles in French Sailors, Role Brim, I ur ban 2iml high side effects —trimmed with fancy fefithers, flowers, ostrich pon p<»n, <Jt A QpL etc., at your choice You Have Four More Days in Which to Interview I MRS. GLEASON The Special Demonstrating Expert of Front Laced Corsets aND it really means a great deal to you to confer with a corsetiere of her experience and capabilities. She has at her command in our Corset Department a noteworthy collection of exceptional Spring styles in Corsets. Especially delightful are these Mcdart models accentuating the style tenden cies of low bust, generous waist measure ment and straight snug hip lines which act as hip confiners. Phone Mrs. Gleason for appointment. KELLY’S DYER BUILDING Spring Suits, which are now being shown at our store. Women Who Expect to Pay $25.00 for a Suit Buy These Samples at $16.50 AND GO AWAY DELIGHTED. It has happened so any number of times. They pick out ji suit, try it, on, say “Are you sure you haven’t made 2t mistake in the priced Is it only $10.50?” You send the suit out and they are delighted, hav ing gotten 21s smart ;i littl costume iis you could wish tor and s;ive<l ;it least $0.50, ;is there is not a suit in the lot worth less than $25.00. They are Samples in Advance Spring Styles. There is not a style, not a cloth, nor :i color, that is correct for spring wear which cannot b found in the show ing. The new short coats, cutaway, fancy cuts, some with vests of fancy silks, s line almost bole ros they arc so short. Also many models show ii new sleeve, open at the cuff with ;t lace frill. Skirts arc draped in graceful effects or have tunics, st raight, slanting or oddly - shaped. The cloths — well tlicv run the full gamut < f weaves and colors. Positive's2s.oo and $30.00 values, £jg KA choice A NINE