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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1914)
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. Society Everything Getting in Ship Shape For Clean-Up Week "•'lean Up Week" Is April first to tenth. The Hoard of Health Is to he aided bj um Woman's Club, and every wo man In AugtiMtu. Is asked to help. Much Interest Is being aroused over the plans for "Clean Up Week," April Ist to 10th. The Augusta Woman's Club Is co operating with the Hoard of Health, and making every effort to have the city really cleaned. The chairman of the Oivlcc Depart ment. Mr. Warren Wulker has appoint ed chairmen of each city ward. The la dles acting In this capacity are: First Ward—Mrs. W. H. P. Shep herd, Mrs. John Moore. Second Ward—Mrs. B. F. Brown. fl&Sf Nadine Face Powder l (/« Green Boxen Only) Keeps The v\V r Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Countere or MaiU 60c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. An Appeal to Reason Who passes judgment for you on your political, civic and religious be lief? Then, why not do your own in vestigating on this health question' Sec for yourself the part Bile plays in your physical make-up. Every authority concedes that Blic is the element that purifies and dis infects the food and food channel. Pure food for the blood means a healthy body. Pure food for the blood is impossible without a free flow oi Bile. PoDoLax Releases the Bi)e "PoDO,” from Podophyllln, the med ical name for May Apple Root. In biblical times it. was called •‘Man drake.” "Pax," from Laxative, meaning to release gently without the purging, cathartic action ».f other bile PoDoLax is the name. After thinking this ever, after inves tigating for yourself, ask for PoDo- Lax —and remember that the man who offers you “something better” or “Just as good” questions ycur intelligence. ASIHMA-CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New External Vapor Treatment. Melt in a spoon a little Vick’s "Vap- O-Rub” Troup and Pneumonia Salve and inhale the vapors. Put a little up each nostril and at night apply well over throat and chest covering with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so that the vapors of Menthol, Thymol, Euealyptol, Camphor, and Pine. Tar, that are released by the body heat, may be Inhaled all night long In Asthma and Hay Fever rub Vick’s over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. This treatment is not a “cure” but It has at least The merit of containing no harmful drugs and It is sold by all druggists In 25c, 50c and SI.OO jars, on 30 days trial. Vick's Is also excellent for all croup and cold troubles. HYOMEI RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES You Breathe It. If your head is all suffed up from a cold or catarrh, you suffer with dull headaches and seem lacking in vitality, or are constantly sniffling and cough ing, you need a remedy that will give the quickest, most effective and lastly relief possible—something that will go right to the spot, clear the head and throat and end your, misery. Surely use Hyomei—all druggists sell it. It is Just such a remedy, and is entirely harmless and pleasant to use— you breathe it —no stomach dosing. The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix with the air you breathe— its health giving medication Immediately reaches the sore and inflamed mucous mem brane —you feel better in five minutes. It is practically impossible to use Hyomei and not only be relieved but permanently benefited. Ask for the complete outfit —$1.00 size. HOME FOR SALE Six rooms and bath. On Monte Sano Tar Line, comer Druid Park Ave. In fine condition, selling for no fault. Price $2,650 GEO. W. HARDWICK Real Estate and Loans. 305 Dyer Building Watch for my ad on Sunday. Third Ward—Miss Annie Wright. Fourth Ward—Mrs. D. M. Lyon. Mrs, I*. F. McAanally. Fifth Ward—Airs W. K Recces. Sixth Ward —Mrs Geo. Stearns, Mrs. l.awton Evans. Monte Suno —Mrs. J. D. Sandlfer. The Negro Civic league has been appealed to for their aid and through the various negro schools of the cltty. It Is hoped to reach the negro house wives of the city. Mrs. G. P. Talbot, chnirmnn of Civ ics Department, Is co-operating in ev ery way. and with her co-workers will look after the stores und offices. WOMENS’ CLUB TO HOLD WARD RALLIES AT EVERY SCHOOL BUILDING IN CITY. The Women s' Club is making clean up week Its greatest civic work for the spring of >lßl4. The Board of Health has asked their co-operation. Mrs. Wanren Walker, chairman of Civics, has plans in fine working or der. Ward chairmen are to visit each school white and colored. Teachers are asked to help in their capacity of teacher and also as individuals. Chil dren are to distribute hand hills and to invite their mothers to attend the ward meetings on Thursday afternoon. These meetingss to he held in the the School buildings of each ward. There being no building in the third ward the women are requested to at tend the Central or Davidson schools, and these meetings are not mothers' meetings hut .ward rarriel and every woman interested in the work os ex pected to he present. Informal talks will be made and a spirit of ward ri valry aroused. Let every woman in Augusta come out to these metings at four o'clock Thursday, the 19th. —Mrs. E H. McCord, of Thomson, is visiting Mrs. S. L. Osborne. MRS. CHURCHILL ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB. Mrs. Charles N, Churchill enter tained the North Augusta Card Club and a few other friends very charm ingly yesterday afternoon when after the game a lovely afternoon tea was enjoyed. Tiie pretty parlors where the six tables were placed were adorned with white flowers set amid many pretty house plants, forming a color combi nation of white and green which with the talley cards and prizes formed an effective St. Patrick’s day color scheme. Mrs. Cary l.amar made the highest score and was presented with a pair of silk stockings, and the consolation, a lace collar, was cut by Mrs. W. W. Barnes. Mrs. Churchill’s guests were: Mrs. A. H. DeVaughan, Mrs. Jack son, Mrs. McDaniel. Mrs. Wjll Daw son. ..Mrs. Story. Mrs. Walton, Mrs. League, Miss Margaret Boatwright, Mrs. Re'll • Clark, Misses Speck of PJttshurg, .\us. L: J Williams. Mrs. Weistger, Mrs. Wade Woodward. Mrs. John Snellings. Mrs. Horace Verdery, Miss Dell Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Dav enport and Mrs. ltyereon Guess. MARRIAGE OF MR FRANK MILLER AND MIPS GALES. Cordial interest will be felt by many Aligusta friends in the announcement of the manage of Mr. Frank Miller, of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss Edith Gales, of Birmingham, Ala , which too), place Tuesday in Birmingham. Mr. Millier is a former Augustan but has been making his home tor a number of years in Montgomery, where lie is proprietor of the Mont gomery Journal. Mrs. Miller is one of the most at tractive and charming young women in Birmingham, a city famed for the beauty and charm of its women. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will probably bp the guests of Mr. Miller's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barertt and Mr. and Mrs. William K. Miller, while on their way to Montgomery, after a bridal trip. TICKETS FOR THE BARBECUE FRIDAY. The sale of tickets for the barbecue to be given Friday at Carmichael’s are going very rapidly and if the sale keeps up at the present rate the la dies will nave almost more than they can accommodate. They, however, are making no limit to the number and are prepared to serve two hun dred and fifty or three hundred at the least. It is especially asked that all who would like to attend the magazine and book shower tea tomorrow, Thurs day afternoon at the Baptist Settle ment Home, on Pearl Avenue, West End, and who find that they will not be able to go, that they make some arrangement to send their magazines and books to the home, or if this will not be convenient to have them left at The Herald office and they will be sent out to the Home. Tea will be served and tfle social feature will be very pleasant. All that is asked is one magazine, more If you cake to, or a book. Your presence is also requested and you will be made very welcome Guests will also be received at night should there be any you find it inconvenient to attend earlier in the afternoon. MARRIAGE THIS EVENING. The mariage of Miss Ella Coleman and Mr. Robert Bailie will be an in teresting event of this evening, tak ing place at the home of the bride. 1638 Broad Street at 8:30 o’clock, Rev. R. E. L. Harris officiating G. I . A. TO ENTERTAIN TOMORROW NIGHT. Tiie G. I. A are arranging for a social session tomorrow Thursday night at the K. of P. Mall, when they will give an entertainment for the HER EXPERIENCE GAINED ON TRIP • Found That Ladies in State Aqreed With Her on One Important Question. Mungham, l.a,—Mrs. I.txa Barber, ot this town, who hHs returned from u trli> in Weat und Middle Tennessee, has the following to say: "1 have been on a trip in Middle and West Tennes see where I found many la'Mcs using Cardui, the woman's tonic. While traveling I look great pleasure In tell ing what It had done for me—l not only praised Cardui—hut advised poor suffering women to tuke It. I know that Cardui cured me and I believe It will do the same for other women. Sometime ago, I could hardly stand on my Jeet, and I had given up ever having good health. After using two bottles of Cardui 1 could tell It was helping me. and I continued taking It for awhile. I soon felt as well as 1 ever did, and could do all of my work. 1 shall always praise this great medi cine to every suffering woman. I think there is no other half so good. - ’ Mrs. Barber would have found weak, ailing women taking Cardui almost anywhere she could have gone, because Cardui Is recognized as tho standard woman’s tonic. It has helped more than a million women buck to health and strength in the past BO years. A'hy shouldn't It help you? N. B. — Write to: Ladies' Advisory Kept . Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cliat lanooga. Term., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women,” sent In plain wrapper, on re quest. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and tiie wives of the members. Guests are invited for 8:30 o’clock. A delightful feature of the occasion will be an address by Mr. F. A. Bur gess. —Mrs. W. W. Johns, with her son, Norman, formerly of Augusta, but now of Asheville, N. C., will arrive on the 21st and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Hutto, on Lincoln street. —Mrs. Charles Platt, of Charlotte, N. C., who has been spending a few days with .Mrs. N. A. Kemp, is now with friends in Aiken, and will again be with Mrs. Kemp for a brief visit before returning to North Carolina. MR. AND MRS. HENRY S. LUDLOW HOSTS OF BRILLIANT MASQUE BALL. One of the most beautiful and bril liant affairs that has ever been given in Augusta, and quite the most charm ing affair of the Lenten season, was file masque ball given last night at the Country Club by Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry S. Ludlow, of New York, who have a cottage on tiie Hill for the season, and who have been delight ful acquisitions to social Augusta for tiie past several seasons. The club was adorned with garlands of smllax and palms, and many white flowers placed in crystal vases and bowls on mantel stands and presented a per fect environment for the handsome and artistic costumes which graced the occasion. Bearden's Orchestra was in attendance and an elaborate and delightful buffet, supper was serv ed at midnight, after which the dance went merrily on, the club pre senting a gorgeous scene of kaleido scopic beautly with its many hand somely gowned women and fanciful and grotesquely costumed men. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow received their guests assisted by their house guest Miss Smith. Mrs. Ludlow and Miss Ludlow wore magnlfieent and perfect Turkis’h costumes, and Mr. Ludlow was resplendent as a "bowery sport.” Invited for this delightful occasion weTe: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Miss Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr, and Mrs. W. B, White, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrune. Mr. and Mrs Coles Phinizy, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, M.r and Mrs. Uobt. Neely, Jr., Mrs. Tinker. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Burke, Miss Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Miss Supplee, Mr. Gregory, Mr Arger slnger Mr. Chas Warren, Mr. Van Holt Garrett, Miss Coleman Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, Mrs. Henry Gar rett, Miss Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jack, Mr. Pendleton King, Mr. Chas. Ferris, Jr., Mr. Jno. Tobin, Miss Anne Boykin. Mr. Burdan, Mr t he nev, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Burrows, Mr. Bladgett, Mrs Bramson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Miss Mary Wal ker, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morgan. Mr. Harry Arlngton, Miss Iseatta Phinizy, Mr. ilenry Haworth. Mr. F. C Cruse man, Mr. B. F Stuib, Mr. Will Gary, Mr. A. T Davidson, Miss Mary Dan forth, Miss Cozart., Mr. Magruder Dent, Mr. John Cozart. Mr. McDonald, Mr. Tom Barrett. 3rd., Mr. E. P. Hoke, Mr. ai.il Mrs Frank Barrett, Mr. Owen Coleman, Miss Katherine Heard, Miss Anna Baker Lamar, Miss h’ada Lamar, Miss Nellie Lamar. Dr. C I. Brvans, Mr. Fred Schaffner Mr Cal B. Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse West moreland, Miss Garett Mr. Haines, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wood. Mr Gettings Jowitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. B. S Dunbar, Mrs. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Ru. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackshear, Mr. Max well Hill, Miss l-Aura Tobin, Mr. Aud ley Hill. Mlbs Moselle Neely. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fargo, Mr. and Mrs Allen Cutts. Mr. George Fargo, Mr. Spencer. Mr. Baker. Mr. Knapp, Mr. London Thomas, Jr., Mr. R. I. Branch, Mr. I>out« Hatcher, Mr. E Nichols, Mr. Ralph Arirngton. Dr. and Mrs. Wal ker. Mr H. L. Charbonnier, Mr. A F. Purdy, Miss Tutt. Mr. and Mrs. War ren Walker. Mr. anl Mrs. Jordan Sanford, Mr and Mrs. James Jeffer ies. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen, Miss Gil bert. Mr. F. A. Calhoun, Mr. .Jas. Edw. Martin, Miss Morrison. Miss Miller, Dr. and Mrs. T L Davis, Miss Por ter. Mr. Fred Phinizy. .ur Jno Willis, Dr. J. R. Robertson. Mr. and Mtb. W. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. TO MAKE YOUR HAIR MORE BEAUTIFUL To give your hair that gloss and lusirv and wavy silky-softness, use Harmony Hair Hcautlflcr. It lakes away the dull dead look of the hair, and makes It bright—turns the strlngl ness Into fluffliicss -overcomes the oll\ odors anil leaves a sweet, true rose fragrance makes the hair easier to put up neatly and easier to keep In place. It Is Just exactly what It Is named —a hair lieautlfler, and whether your Imlr Is ugly now or beautiful, II will Improve Its appearance. You'll be delighted with the results. Simply sprinkle u little on your Imlr each time before brushing It. Contulns no ol!; will not change the color ot Imlr, nor darken gray Imlr. To keep your Imlr and scalp dand ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo is most convenient to use. because It gives an instantaneous rich, foaming lather that Immediately penetrates to every part of hair anti scalp, Insuring u quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off Just as quickly, the entire oper ation takes only a few moments. Con tains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness —just a sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come In odd shaped. veiy ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony lbilr Heau tlfler, SI.OO. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you In ev ery way, or your money hack. Bohl only at the more than 7,000 Bexall Stores, and in this town only hy us. T. O. Howard, Store No. 1, Broad ami Js< kaon Sts.; Stol e No. 2, 710 HrouU St., Augusta, Ga. F. Eve, Miss Octavia Arrington, Mr. and Mrs Carter Burdelle, Mr. Wil kinson, Mr Ream, Mr. H. H. Land, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, Dr. and Mrs. Asbury Hull. Mr. Alph Beane has returned to Memphis. COLORED MEN Wanted to prepare n» Sleeping Car and Train Porter* No experience n ecee sarv. Posit lona pay s»'..* to >IOO a month. Hteady work. Chicago mails. Pansoi and Uniforms furnished when neces sary. Write now Railway Inst., Dept. 2% Indianapolis, Ind. ANDREWS BROS. CO. 870 BROAD ST. WOOLTEX SUITS AND COATS Are the highest types of tailored garments. We are sole agents for these gar ments in Augusta, and our display is now ready for your inspection. Suit*. ... $25 to $39.75 Sport Goats $13.95 to $27 50 These Skirts are Making Women Eager for the Springtime They tell of a new season and its .welcome changes in dress, in every line of their [ire tty 'draperies and in every detail of their tailoring. Of serge*, poplins and crepes, in plain blues and blacks; also a great variety of black-and-white shepherd check materials and plaids in dark tones $5.00 to $7.50. Black Taffeta Ruffled Skirts SIO.OO to $16.95 MRS. WILLINGHAM WOOD RESIGNS POSITION AT Y. W. C, A. Universal regret will ho felt at the announcement that Mrs. Willingham Wood lata resigned her poalllon at the Young wometl'a Christian Association, her resignation to tnko effect April first. ASBURY PHILATHEAB HAVE ENTERTAINMENT. The I'hllathca class of Aahury church enjoyed an oyster supper und a sf. lal session last night. Delicious oysters In all styles were served us well ns cakes und Ices, and a goodly sum realized for the cause for which the entertainment was given, to ralsn money for their unmial contribution to the confercn ceocllectlons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy May have culled their little daughter Elizabeth. The lomlltinii of Mrs. James U. Jackson has so much Improved that Mrs. Reuben Clark will leave tomorrow for Savannah, whore she goes to play In a golf tournament. She will, how ever, return utmost Immediately, REV. W. B DILLARD TO LECTURE AT ASBURY. The lecture at Asloiry church which was (o have been given last wci-k by Rev. W. H. Dillard of Ht. James and which was postponed. Will be given to night ul eight o'clock, at Asbury church und u cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all to be present and hear It. Dr. Dillard will lake us his subject "Little Jack llorner." This la the third of a series of lectures that Dr. Dillard Is delivering at Asbury, The Burden Hearers’ Circle of th« King's Daughters will have a sale of delicious home made cakes at Von Kamp, Vaughan A- Gerald’s on Frhluy morning, loginning at ten-thirty o'clock. All who love cake of any kind should not miss this sale. The money made will go In defray the expenses of the room at the W’ll heiiford, which Is being supported by the Uurden Hearers. MARRIAGE OF MISS MATTIE WHITTON AND O. L. HOGAN THIS AFTERNOON. The marriage of Miss Mnttle Mule Whltton and Mr. Orln Lang Hogan took place at two o'clock this after noon at the Baptist parsonage In North Augusta, Rev. B. H. Waugh of ficiating. Owing to the recent be reavement In the family of the bride no formal announcement was made, nor were there any cards sent out anti the marriage, while very quiet, was also very Impressive. The bride wore a tailored suit of DOUBLE PURPLE STAMPS GIVEN BEFORE NOON. We're Answering the Call for Women’s Suits and Dresses The section given over to Women’* Suit* and Dre**e« are busy one* these day*. Many women confide nt of the authority of style*, are buying early In order to get the longest pos sible wear out of their Spring garments. Others find pleasure in trying on the different models, in not.nq the beconvngnees of the graceful draperies, the tier*, tunics and pan nler, or are desirous of finding inspiration and suggestions for the making of a new suit or gown or the remodeling of a last season’s garment. All are welcomed, and all are as sured valuee which cannot be matched anywhere. Examples: Special Sale of Wash Dresses for $5.95 Worth $7.50 to $5.95 French Linen, In blue, lavender, roue and white, In ttiree attractive model*; one style is scalloped, another lihh yoke effect and tiny tucks; tho third ban contraHting collar*, belt* and cuffs. AH are trimmed in pearl vest buttons, each ft ft f)5 White Woven Striped Crepe Dresses, with mlnarid ruffled skirts, yoked, klmona waist, trimmed In dainty net fnillfigs, each t. r ifl. r ) Black and White Striped Voilea, trimmed in buttons and piping of green and cerise satin, each *5 0. r » Silk Woven Cotton Crepe de Chine Dresses for SIO.OO This fabric In these dresses Ir a elose copy of silk crepe de ehinc nnd comes In lovely similes of rose, peach, eopen and white. Full blouse with drop shoulders, collar, drop shoulder cuffs trout and peplum have hemstitched borders Oblong jet buttons trim front, and a wide crushed black moire girdle with fan ends encircle waist line. Light Weight French Wool Crepe Dresses for $15.00 In rose, copen, wistaria and black, blouse waists, large armholes, peg top skirts with cream fichus. j I 300 Copyrifbt 1914 I hr H. Black Co. Secs ernment inspectors found only eight clean . 1 ■* dairies in every hundred and that in one State alone —under strict laws there are 200,000 sick cows. Mothers now know that even when cows' milk is pure it is too heavy in curd for little babies. Nestles Fockl is nearer to mother'* milk then eny other food. In NF.STLfe'S the curd of the milk I* *oft and flsocy aa in mothar'a milk. Th# beet cowa’ milk Is the basis of NESTLE S the milk from clean, haalthy cows, in sanitary inapected dairies. Then to it at* addad othor lood elements ytrnr baby needs, and that cowa’ milk doaa not contain. Sand the Coupon for e Free Trial Package of |2f«eding*and our 72-page book for Mothors. light grny with n blouse of delicate shadow Ince and u smart close filling hlHck ItHt. There was no reception und almost Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Hogan left for a short visit to Atlanta. <>n Ihelr re turn to Augusta they will make their home with the groom's mother. Mrs. J. H. Hognn. Sin chafer avenue. Mrs. Hogan Is ft very charming and THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A zucccshful remedy for Rheumatism, I Hood I‘olson and all Wood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO. F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Os. PPP Embroidered Dotted Trimmed Voile Waists for $1.50 Sheer white voile, with collars, pockets and cuffs embroidered in yellow and copen dots. Tne cord anil tassel around neck is in terspersed with beads to match dotted trimming. ■ - 1 "■■■'■ " I i. i i Net Frilled Voile Waists for $1 With corded yoke, drop shoulder, Tull blouse effect. In all sizes. Have You Tried the Envelope Chemise? Women like Its simplicity, the ease with which It ran he iaun dereil, its excellent proportions and the convenient way in Which It can be adjusted. Envelope Chemise of soft nainsook, trimmed with fine embroid ery, at N 1 2ft La Grecque Chemise Pantaloon Of finest nainsook, trimmed in cluny lace, for Nil ftO Children’s Princess Dresses in a Special Sale 75c Dresses for , 39U 2 ye,ars to 4 jears. |1.25 Dresses for 79<: 2 years to 14 yeurs. $1.75 Dresses for ft l-2ft fi years to 14 years. Every new idea in colored dresses for children are here shown. Hi ip-on Dresses with buttoned sleeves and shoulder, in one. Sailor effects with broad belts aud Inverted side plaits. And the variety or materials, designs and colorings will delight both mother and child. NINE The Danger-* ous Business of Being a Baby The tiny bodies men aced by dirty dairies, by sick cows, by dis ease; one baby out of si*- last year—died. But the danger grows less—Doctors and mothers have learned howtokeepour babies. Mothers now know that their baby's food is of most importance —of the dangers for little babies in cowe' milk that the Gov- NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY Weol.arth Bid, New Yark Plrsse send ma, KkZR, raar bosk sad trial packs*!. Aksr A ddrmt* .«*.„• * ......«««« also a very pretty young womnn, gen* tie, sweet and modest In her dameanop and with a most engaging manner that has won for her hosts of friends. Mr. Ilogan is connected with the cotton house of Helneken and Vogel sang. and Is u young man of many friends who extend to him and hi* charming young bride all good wishes possible. 870 BROAD ST.
