Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. MARCH 20.
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
THETIQHT SKIRT CRISIS
You've a very narrow eklrt,
Mule Girl
Are you sure It doesn't hurt.
Uttle Gtrl?
Tlixt'a a mincing little stride,
W'lere the street In wide and wide;
Ar« you sure there's room Inside,
Uttle Girl?
\V(at will happen If you slip,
Uttle Girl.
Aren't you fearful it will rip,
Uttle Girl?
You would better take a sack.
So If anything should crack.
It would serve you coming "back,
Uttle Girl?
lions your mama know you're out,
Uttle Girl?
\V«'re afraid to go about, .
Uttle Girl
If we met you In the sun,
With your skirt so thinly spun,
Why, we might all have to run,
Uttle Girl.
l,e< the b/ttom out a bit,
Uttle Girl.
It Is much too tight a fit,
• Uttle Girl.
As the matter sadly stands,
You'll be walkln on your hands
Ard In that event—my lands;
Uttle Girl.
—Kansas City Star.
•—Dr. Eugene Murphey will return
ta the city tomorrow.
—Misses Beatrice and Ullie Worth,
of SaiHnnah, are the attractive guests
of Miss I.ollle Belle Johnson on Monte
Mana.
“Simply a Dream
With
Sugar and Cream"
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Insures delightful re
turns from your coffee
cup and adds wonder
fully to the pleasures
,‘of dining.
SealtJ Tiu al Crttsri
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
■autos JackMsvUls Bashstlls
The Real Live Boys Will
Want One ot Levy's
EASTER SUITS
Taiored in a style
“different”, in a
manner “British”, in
a fabric “Scotch.”
Also in Palm Beach
• Linen and Washable
materials, with hats
and caps to match.
Tomorrow’s a good
day for him to look
’em over.
THE. J. WILLIE
LEVY CO.
AT THE CRANFORD CLUB
TOMORROW.
—Mrs. John H. Whitney will pour
tea at the Cranford Club tomorrow af
ternoon.
—Miss Annie Laurie Robertson, of
Atlanta, will arrive next week for a
visit with her stater, Mrs. Honton
Baker.
—Friends of Mlsa Florence Mounee
will regret to learn of her continued
Indisposition.
CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT.
The delightful concert to be given
under the direction of Mr. Robert Ir
vin. the program for which was an
nounced yesterday, will take place on
Tuesday night of next week at the
Sunday school auditorium of St.
James church.
PANTRY SALE AT
MRS. JOHN PHINIZY'S.
The ladles of the First Baptist
church will have a pantry sale to
morrow, Saturday morning at the res
idence of Mrs. John I’hlnlzy, 722
Greene street, and Invite the general
public to drop In and buy. If you care
for preserves. Jam. pickles, cakes,
beaten biscuits. wafers, home-made
breads or anything along this lino,
don't fall to go early.
—Mrs. Ears Kaminer, of Columbia,
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hull.
—Mrs. Homer Bussey and Uttle
Miss Marion Smoako left today for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Charleston.
—Mrs. John Corley, of Edgefield, S.
C., Is visiting Mrs. J. M. Boyd on
Hicks street.
—Mrs. D. Morgan Taylor has re
turned from Washington, D. ('., where
she was called bby the death of her
sister-in-law.
MRS. OLOFSON ENTERTAINS
THURSDAY COTEIRE.
Mrs. Ulrick Olofson was hostess yes
terday afternoon of the Thursday Co
terie when, after a fascinating Rame
of five hundred, a pretty afteroon tea
was served. The high score prize, a
pair of silk stockings, was given to
Miss Alberta Gehrken, and the conso
lation. an embroidered set of cuffs
and collar, was cut by Mrs. Fred Gehr
ken.
—Mr and Mrs. A. H. McDaniel are
now occupying the residence in North
Augusta recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Welch.
-—Mr. and Mrs. Deo Gleason are re
ceiving congratulations on the arri
val at I heir home of a beautiful baby
daughter who will be called Martha
Zoe Audry Gleason.
—Mrs. J. H. Partain has returned
from Waynesboro, where she went to
attend tfie funeral of Mr. H. P. Bate
man.
—The many friends of Mr. and - Mrs.
W. V. Hall will be glad to learn of the
Improvement in the condition of their
little son Heywood, who is now able
to sit up.
—Friends of Mrs. J. E. Smith will
regret to learn that her condition is
unchanged and that she is still quite
sick.
—Mr. i»nd Mrs. W. S. Hall have re
turned to their home in Dlthonia. hav
ing been called there by the death of
their grandson, Charles Burnlss Hall.
BOOK AND MAGAZINE
SHOWER AT SETTLEMENT
HOME A GREAT SUCCESS.
The book and magazine shower at
the Baptist Settlement Home yester
day was a great succes, not only did it
accure to the enlargement of the read
ing matter but It was also a very
charming little social affair. There
was a most gratifying attendance not
only of tiie Baptist women but of rep
resentative women from all denomi
nations, and each carried with her a
book, a magazine or several maga
zines. The reading room is now in
a pretty fair condition and already
the young people of West End are
proving most omniverous readers.
This attractive little Home is pre
sided over by Miss Daisy Cummings,
who is attending to the material wants
of the people about her. Miss Cum
mings Is a woman most eminently
qualified for the work she has under
taken. She fits into their home and
lives as if she was one of them instead
of only having been here for the past
few weeks. Without exception every
thing In the little Home has been con
tributed and while there is no paucity
of furniture there is room for a good
many more things, no tables, chairs
for the reading room, and another
book shelf or case, a few pictures,
would not be out of place, or if some
one would send a lounge a sofa or a
couch.
The storeroom and linen closet of
the Home also need attention. The
linen closet has become almost de
pleted on account of the nuimeDus
calls made on It, so If there are any
sheets or pillow canes, towels or coun
terpanes, anythin* In gowns or under
wear that you have no use for, send it
to the Home, And again, if you are
feeling particularly gesscrous and want
to help some one who Is ailing, send
Miss Cummings a half dozen or a doz
en cans of soup, or some little deli-
already prepared, and he sure
that she always has some one who
nseds and will enjoy it.
The social feature of the Rhower
yesterday was very pleasant, the
guest:; were received by Miss Cum
mings and Mrs. John H. Whitney,
Miss Katie Hlack poured tea from a
table bedecked in daffodils, and Miss
Mattee Pilcher and Miss Delle Har
rison, assisted by others, served de
licious sandwiches.
THE KITCHEN WALTZ.
Is the tango immortal? Is the max-
Ixe ungraceful? Are the Hesitation
and the (inby Glide undeoorons?
None of these are as harmful as “the
Kitchen Waltz." Ho says Mrs. Chris
tine Frederick, author of “The' New
Housekeeping,” a book which applies
to the running of a home on the same
principles of business management
that are necessary in the down-town
office. Mrs. Frederisk writes in the
New York Evening Sun:
"While the tango is danced by com
paratively few of society's elite the
kitchen waltz is indulged in dally by
thousands of women all over the coun
try who are their own chief cook and
bottle washer.
“This la the way it is done A wo
man decides to make an omelet., : lie
trots gracefully to the left of the ice
box, removes the eggs and flirts nas
tily twenty feet across the room to the
kitchen table. Here, after the proper
pause, during which time she heat#
the eggs, she advances carefully tcar
rylng the bowl) to the kitchen stove.
Another pause at the stove, and she
reverses twenty feet back to the pan
try to gel a platter, makes one more
trip of twenty feel back to the fable,
mokes another last slide to the -Uo\«.
That Is (he kitchen waltz.
“Yes, day after day women take any
number of steps, and yo through n.v
number of figures ami convolutions
In the different tusks they do about
the kitchen from stove to table, to
Pantry, urrosa to .sink and back to
the stove, and so on In an endless se
ries of figures, trots, steps, slides and
glides, which ate more complex than
any maxlxe we have seen.
"All this movement solely because
the equipment of the kitchen Is u «.r
--ly arranged."
THERE IS NO USE,
THE DANCE CONTINUES.
A writer In the I’hiladelphiii Lodger
wants to know why it Is that every
now and then somebody pops up and
wants to Htop the nrt of dancing.
That is u very timely question nt
presetit, for there is a wave of popu
larity sweeping the country at present
In favor of dancing, and it is only a
few of the back numbers who wish
such art to become extipct. This the
dance will never be. and the following
bits of history on dancing may prove
entertaining:
"Dancing is as much a universal hu
man diversion as music, le begins
with the earliest story we have of
men and women. If Noah's sons did
not dance during those forty long days
of flood it was because the Ark sup
plied no suitable partners
“Cleopatra and Antony. Othello and
Desdemona. Pocahontas an-1 Tecum
seh. Helen of Troy and Hector the
savages of Africa, the Incas in Peru,
the wild men in Siberia and the
friends oT Confucius all danced. •
“When Livingston penetrated Equa
torial land he found men and women
dancing. Even the Esquimaux may
have learned to tango by this time,
for they long ago amused some of the
earlier Arctic e .oiorers by their
strange dances.
“As every tribe of people known to
history has had an Invisible god, so
every one has done a bit of dancing.
All other living creatures run, walk,
fly, swim or crawl, but man alone
dances. Almost as much «b talking
The Carolina
Arts and Crafts
Have just received a new supply of
mountain goods—
Baskets, Chairs and
Handwoven Rugs
Call and see them and also exam
ine our line of fine embroideries, cro
chet table mats, fine tatting, hand
kerchiefs. etc.
1245 BROAD STREET.
' Do You Know
What the Spring
Hat is Like?
Tall crowns and narrow
brims? Bows in the
back again? Such arc
the straws. , Soft hats
for early Spring are
priced from $3 to $4.
MAIL ORDERS
Are given prompt and in
telligent attention. You
will find the Parcel Post
method of shopping here
a very satisfactory one.
Try us.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Producing that soft, velvety fresh
ness so much admired. Money
refunded if not entirely pleased.
Nadine Is pure and harmless and
adheres until washed off. Blends
out blemishes; prevents sunburn and
return of discolorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
By Toilet Counter* or Mail, 50c.
National Toilet Company. Paris, Tenn.
It Is a great human characteristic.
"80 what's the use of trying every
once in a while to stop It?"
Chamberlain's Tablets.
Those Tablets are Intended especial
ly for disorders of tb<> stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good. Try them. For
sale by all dealers.
Butterscotch! Butterscotch! is
what the children say.
Buy them some of Sheron’s
without more delay.
CHICAGO COPS
FEB RIOT
Arrest Miss Starr, Hull House
Founder, Who Refused to
Move on in Restaurant Strike
Chicago.—Fear of a riot caused the
police to arrest Miss Ellen Gates Starr,
one of the founders of Hull House, on
a charge of resisting a police officer,
In connection with the arrest of pick
ets in a downtown restaurant strike,
according to the testimony of the po
lice In Ml.js Starr's trial today. James
Baldwin, who arrested Miss Starr, tes
tified she had interfered when he ar
rested two young women for picket
ing.
"Sergeant Malone had been trying
to drive the crowd back,” Baldwin said,
"when he heard Miss Starr talking;
he turned to her and asked her to move
on. as she was Inciting the crowd.
There was a big crowd there and I
heard shouts of 'Kill the police!'
' .Miss Starr refused to move on and
said if we arrested the girls we would
have to arrest her too. She said she
never had berm arrested and wanted
to see what it wus like—wanted to see
how people were treated."
Sergeant Willard Malone supported
Baldwin's testimony.
Miss Starr denied she had attempted
to incite a riot and said she merely
had protested against an arrest which
she thought wns illegal.
The hearing was continued.
Weather a,r
White’s Store J
For Men
Nadine
Face Powder
(/fi Grttn &OAOB Only)
Makes The
Complexion Beautiful
It is a Pleasure to Write That Word
SPRING
When it Applies to the New Suits and Hats and
Shirts and Fixtures for Men.
V
"Everything is so fresh and stylish. And spring h round the cor
ner, and smilii% too.
See White’s Suits; test them; satisfy yourself that they are this
seasonstyles and that they are the quality we say they are.
They are priced from $15.00 to $50.00.
The Spring Shirts Are In
And they are too good looking to stay long. Tliev are priced
from SIOO to $3.50
A Spring Surprise
Awaits you who wanted those distinctive Tango ties. A new ship
ment is just in and the Hcaitatjon colors prevail. Special price 39<
The King of All
lien’s .Shoes
You'll look pleasant in n
pair because they fed
pleasant. You’ll give your
feet a joy ride in a pair.
All leathers and styles.
THE MERY
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
FOR THE HORSE MARINES
An Irishman win* w:t* holHiik ;i Horne
to an ICiikllhli agent, mho »h buying
for the Hrlilnh army. aftkeri h> the
hitter wt 111« l he guarantee the animal a*
fit for bln inaJoiftF'* Aervlce.
"Of etmrxe I will," replied T*nt,
whereupon the bargain wan eompleted
» Some time afterward the agent met
Pat at « fair.
“Why, you aooundrel.” exclaimed the
KngUahman. “you guaranteed that borne
an fit for hta majeaty’a nervine, and he
turned out uaeleaa for the army."
'•Then, hang It. man! why didn’t you
try hint In the navy?" was the reply. -
New Orleans Htates.
You buy
unequaled
quality and fit in
Silk Gloves
More pairs of “KAYSER” Silk Gloves are sold
than all others
A —because
“KAYSRR” silk Cloves
wear better, fit better and r v.
II J hold their shape better than / /
/A b any other silk glove in tho j J
|r~xD world. / /
Look for “KAYSER" In the hem / / \
you will find it In the genuine. X / /
A guarantee ticket with every pair chat [/(('X - ,
the dps outwear the gloves. \\ JV' f
Short “KAYSER” Silk Cloves 50c to SI.J9
Long "KAYSER" Silk (doves 75c to $2.00
AT ALL STORES
B-2
New Spring
Low Shoes
English lasts, low heels; the
nobby shoes for this season.
Ifiissia calf, patent, kids and
gunmetals. Why and
$7,00 when you may buy
“White’s Speeial” for $5.
Jjrr
gmm
55.00
IS THERE A BABY IN YOUR
HOME?
If there Is lu will be Interested in
knowing that the fly that do an t
" l|>< its feet it responsible for a big
share of the slimmer diseases ot chil
dren. Thin Is no longer guess w irk.
but it demonstrated scientific fact,
and If ;mi have regard for (he li utlt i
off your baby you will join the fl\ cru
sade.
START NOW
The earh fly that escape, the swit
ter baa legl :us ol descendants a few
weeks h-’nce.
IN OUR STORE
Is what is known as The
Household Club, a by
word on every lip. It is
a method of furnishing
the home on small month
ly payments. Are you a
membe' ?
THE
HERALD’S
Revival
OP
Old Songs
There's a rare senti
ment In the old songs that
ever make them dear to
all. In this volume are
the good old songs that
are now being revived —■
comic songs, sentimental
songs, sacred songs—the
dearlv beloved favorites of
the happy dayg of long
ago.
7 SOING
I BOOKS
IN ONE VOLUME
Comprlaing home and love
SOngt, operalle, national
and college songs, sacred
and patriotic songs, which
Include
American Songs
Irish Songs
German Songs
Scotch Songs
Welsh Songs
_ As well ns the American
ized National Favorites of
Austin, Canada, Den
mark, England, France,
Holland, Italy, Poland,
Russia, epain and Sv/edeo-
Tills greatly reduced Il
lustration shows the $2 50
hound volume which Is
pr*sentrd to readers ns
expl titled in the eyn,
coil' on for ~ .. /*-
1 or bound 49 ‘
Everybody
I.ovea the dear old melo
dies of days agono. and
here t'hey are, all together,
with worda and music
complete; large, clear
type; notes and words
euslly rpud from a dis
tance —all as large as the
standard size song (olio,
but there are SEVEN clan
slflcatipns In this one vol-
UIDf.
** V
P Q Portraits of
00 Vocal Artists
Caruso In five different
poses; latest copyrighted
portraits of L*o Hleiak,
Mary Garden, Mine. Mat
tepauer. Emmy Destlnn,
Mine Alla, Maggie Teyte,
Alma Gluck; character
posings of Farrar and
Boottl, and more than 50
other wonderful portraits.
No other book of a simi
lar character contains
such splendid Illustrations.
Mail Orders
As explained In the cou
pon printed elsewhere In
this ltnue, out-of-town
readers may have either
book by mall If they In
clude fbe amount named
to covor postage. Address
The Herald
AUGUSTA, GA.
NINE