Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MARCH 22.
With The Tourists At Augusta and Aiken
GOSSIP OF PARTRIDGE INN
Because «f two Important happen
ings ttie winter season la to Im the
longest In the history of Augusta—
the fact that Raster doe* not romp un
til the 13th and thu coming of Judge
William Howard Taft to Augusta the
3rd of April. Many arc prolonging
Sm
gt-JBPt
Would you like a pood
Piano in your home?
If so,
Plenso come into our new
store where we have
Many styles for you to
select from,
And where you will sure
ly be pleased.
Now is the time to buy,
for
Never before in the his
tory of the Piano
Industry have they been
sold so cheap.
Needless to say, WE
HAVE THE BEST
as we have
Gone the extreme and
placed in your reach
the Lyon & Healy,
Washburn, and others.
Many teachers and noted
musicians
Osc and recommend our
Pianos and player
pianos.
Surely you should have
one
In your home.
Come in and let us de
monstrate them to
you. We
Can and do give satisfac
tion.
Only give us a trial and
he convinced.
"Augusta's Musical Center"
854 Broad Street.
Special for three days Only:
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, we will clean all
gloves for 5& per pair.
We guarantee absolute
satisfaction.
German Dry Cleaning
& Hat Company
(heir stay to welcome the distinguished
vlattor and to participate In the mail)
formal and Infoitnul iiffutra which will
be given for the Taft*, for Mr*. Tall
will accompany her hushund, although
It ti not expected at present that Mina
Helen and her brother will be here thltt
winter. Many gm-Ms who lane been
sojourning at Cartridge Inn for many
weeks have lingered on. Ilrat because
of the charm of the hotel, then be
cause of the wonderful weather anil
lastly because rumors reach them that
In their Northern homes Old Sol still
wears a gloomy face, while In Augus
ta the long beautiful days are filled
with sunshine and the breath of flow
ers.
The news of the arrival at Partridge
Inn this week of Mrs. E. B. Cassatt of
Bryn Mawr, Pa., was received with
much pleasure not only by those so
journing at the Inn, who have the plea
sure of knowing Mrs. Cassatt, but by
the very large circle of her friends in
Augusta, who recall with pleasure the
many delightful days of lust season,
when Mrs. Cassatt had a cottage in
Augusta during the season. Mrs. Cas
satt will he Joined by her husband and
they will remain for some time at the
Inn.
St. Patrick's Day. or rather night,
was celebrated at Partridge Inn by
the largest dance of the year, and some
vivid gowns .whose color typified the
day were worn by the many beauti
ful women whose graceful dancing was
watched by an unusually large num
ber of guests, many coming to the Inn
from .nearby hotels and surrounding
cottages to participate in the dancing.
Quite a sensation was created by the
appearance at the height of the dance
by two sllteks of the desert who had
wandered from their native habitat,
or to be more accurate hid hurried
over from the fancy dress ball at the
Country Club to show the guests at
the Inn what a metamorphosis had
been affected by their unusual cos
tumes.
A number of the guests sojourning
at Partridge Inn are thinking of en
tering the golf tournament for the
club championship for the Frick cup
to be held on Monday. A prize will
be given by the club to the runner
up. One of the most enthusiastic play
ers Is Dr. E. Winslow Taylor of Ger
mantown, who has been spending the
greater part of the winter at the inn
accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and
daughter, Miss Anna Taylor.
A Jolly family party here for sev
eral days and who are enjoying the
many attractions to be found here ara
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make You
Happy, Strong and Vigorous, Fill
Your Brain With Cheerfulness
and Hake You Tingle
With Life.
50-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN
Just bo glad you are alive; don’t let
work or worry unnerve you. Tone up
i your low’ vitality with Kellogg's Sani
tone Wafers and get a new grip on life.
Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Are Simply Great
for That Tired Feeling.
This Is the greatest Known nerve in
vi go rat or; a brain-clearer and vim-giver,
for both men and women unequaled In
dll the world. Has overwork or other
cause made you brain-fagged, weak*
nerved and peevish? JJo you “play our,
mentally and physically, at the slightest
effort? Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers aso
a quick-action remedy; they brace you
with new life right off. They make you
strong courageous and undismayed, no
matter what you have to face.
Send your name and address today
with six cents In stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a fref 50c trail
box of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers, to
F. J. Kellogg Co.. 21196 lloffmaster
Block, Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers is for sale In Augus a
by T. O. Howard, Store No 1, Broad
and Jackson Sts., Htore No. 2, 710 Broad
street.
LADIES AND MENS
Felts Straws Panamas
Cleaned and re-blocked to
latest models.
Large Panamas made to
any width brim or crown.
No injurious chemicals
used.
the Wallers from Kewanee, 111. In the
party are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Waller.
Harold Waller. Miss Olga Waller.
Northampton, Mass., and E. J. Wal
ler of Wallingford, Conn.
Edmund W. lVaslee of New York
arrived Monday for a sojourn at the
Inn.
Quite a number of New York guests
came In the first of last week, Hiuong
them being Lewis A. Coffin, Miss
Elisabeth A. Coffin, and Mlhs Elisa
beth Dcwcv anil James Christie.
Taylor Field, who has such a large
circle of friends In the Aiken winter
colony, arrived Monduy and has been
enjoying the week's sojourn here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dysart of Holll
dayslnirg. Pa., arrived Thursday for a
visit here.
Mrs. Willis K*ing of Pittsburg and
Last Week Was the Best Week
For the Tourist? in Aiken
Dance at Palmetto Club on Tuesday Night—Aiken Polo Team
Gone to Camden—Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Returns to
New York.
Aiken, S. C.—lt ran be Mid that this
ha* been the best week with the totir-
IM» in Aiken for there ha* been many
entertainment,* among them Ixing a
dance at the Palmetto doll' Club on
Tuesday night in honor of St. Patrick's
Day. Quite a large crowd was pres
ent and dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour.
Another social feature of the past
week was the dance given at the Wilcox
Inn on Tuesday night. At both this
dance and the one at the club tlie
music was furnished by an orchestra
from New York City.
The Aiken polo team left tills morn
ing on a special train bn - Camden, where
they will play the Camden team thi*
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. Rev
ere! players and substitutes went along
and twenty polo ponies were carried
with them. The games are expected to
he unusually fast as Aiken hntFnn extra
good team and the Camden team is
said to be in good trim.
Hotel Bon Air. is Full of Guests,
Although Many Have Departed
The Number of Arrivals Outnumber Those Departing. Some
of Those Who Arrived During the Past Week.
Though a certain number of people
are leaving all tlie time. Htill the ar
rivals out-number the departure*. The
season ends on the 25th of April, and
probably up to tlie last few days new
guests will he coming to replace the old.
Where fifteen leave at this season; 25
arrive. lief ore long it will bo re
versed, and finally the arrivals are like
Rockets sent up in a shower of Shoot
ing Stars. Oh, the sad delapidation—
Hike a deserted theatre by day-light
when the thermometer rises and the
prices fall! when the mocking bird sings
on the bannister rail and the green
gross grows all around.
Rut meanwhile you wl'l he wanting to
know who in the world arrived tris
week, and why this digression.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown, of New
Yofrk, with Miss Shults. who are an
nual visitors at about this time of year.
Mr .and Mrs. James A. Blair and Miss
M. E. Baker, of New York, who ar
rived on Sunday nnd were Joined Friday
by Miss DuVivier. also of New York.
D. W. Willem, mayor of Poughkeep
sie. New Yorjc, and Mrs. Willem.
IT. W. Teague, New York, the pro
prietor of Gray Lark Hall in William
town, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Jacobs and Mrs.
Chas. 11. Jacobs. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McMillan, Winni
peg; Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Stalker,
New York: A. Stone, T. F. I. McDonald,
Providence; Arthur M. Marsh. Bridge
port, Conn.; Mr .and Mrs. Jacob Dick,
Huntington, Tnd.: C. S. Campbell, Kala
mazoo. Mich.; MV. and Mrs. John D.
Chapman. Oreoqwirh, Conn.; Mrs. Em
ma Brown, New Castle. Pa.; 8. R. Dins
low. and A. W. Todd, Boston; Miss Mary
Humstone, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William V.
Kellen. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. P. O.
T aughiln, Boston: Dr. and Mrs. David
Magie, of Princeton, N. J., who are
Great Week At the Terrace;
Began With Visit of Golf Team
A Very Representative Crew From Savannah. Hampton Ter
race So Crowded That Rooms Have Been Secured Else
where For Some of the Guests.
The week began auspiciously at the
Hampton Terrace Hotel with the visit
last Sunday of the Savannah Golf
team. These gentlemen had been In
vited by Mr. Wood to coine up and
play on the Terrace course, hut, hav
ing a date to play in Charleston >u
Saturday, had at first declined, think
ing they would not have time to get
in the two trips in one week-end.
On Saturday night, however, thej
telephoned up that they were eoming,
and they arrived Sunday morning.
Messrs. F. J. Robinson, K D. Ker
man, K J. Gilchrist, A. J. Hitch, Hen
ry and Walter Blun, Fred Howden,
T. A Stubbs A. Manson, George lug
lesby, Noble Hardee and Fred Tyler,
the latter having Joined the party at
Charleston. A very representative
crew, we say.
They played a round In the morn
ing against a team picked out of the
guests at the Terrace, and another .n
the afternoon. And th 1« alter a
luncheon arranged in their honor,
wher eforty of the elect were gath
ered together They left trie same
evening, begore any of tlielr numerous
Augusta friendH really found out that
they were here.
The hotel has been so full In the
last few weeks that the management
has had to secure outside rooms
where ever they could be had. Some
of the guests were even put up on
the Hill, and had their meals at the
Partridg Inn.
About one hundred have been
ebanged this week, departures, re
placed by new arrivals, of which Jhe
following is the list:
Mr. and Mrs. W. F Oraham, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Noah, Akron, O.;
Mrs. Wm. Hurd Hill and Miss Erne
line Hill, Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney C Borg, N Y.; Miss A. B. Cale,
N.' Y Walter W. Perkins and his
son, Philadelphia: Mrs. C. Borcher
ling, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Mlhb Katherine Stattler of Plttaburg.
who were among the firm of the sea
aon'a vlaltora to the Ipn, have made a
great many friends during their so
journ In Augusta who will learn with
regret of their departure In the near
future. Mrs. King came to Augusta
tor her health, which haa been great
ly benefited and the latter part ot
their atay has been devoted to apend-
Ing the time in visiting the place* of
biatorleal Interest In nnd about Au
guata.
Mr. E. T. McNeely and III* daugh
ter. who are here from Kvunsvtlle,
Ind., are thoroughly enjoying their
visit. Miss MeNeoly I* n very grace
ful dancer and much sought fur a* a
tango partner. Mr. McNeely la editor
of the Evansville Journal-New* of that
city.
The tourist* have taken a great In
terest In golf thi* season, more so than
ever before and In the preliminary
round. handicap match play for the Ise
llu eup which begun Monday there were
Itl entries, including many of the host
golf players of the country. Many of
the contestants were those who had
been In Florida playing golf and as the
season had waned there a little had
romp in Aiken. The match will be fin
ished Saturday afternoon If the weather
permits.
Mrs. Iteicr Winthrop. who hns been
the guest of Mfs. \V. I\ Thompson for
it few days, returned to New York to
day.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who has
been at the Oranges, Mr. Oliver C. Ise.
lilt's winter home, returned to New
York yesterday.
Mrs Sheldon Whltehouse is expected
In a few days.
Mrs. J. Magee entertained t dinner
pursy on Wednesday evening and also
will entertain again tonight.
identified prominency with the Uni
versity; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Hunt,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Healey,
Worcester, Mass.; M. B. Sellers, Balti
more; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IS. Hall Bos
ton; E. W. Eddy and Morris Pease,
prominent golfers of New Britain,
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm.
New York, who are here on their first
visit, for the spring vacation; lflr. and
Mrs. F. H. Dewey, Worcester. Mass ;
Henry L. Finch, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. 11. If. Burton, Philadelphia; T. L.
Cheney, New York, who Is one of the
club’s best golfers and qualified for the
Amateur Championship last week; Win.
C Thompson. New York; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Edward W. Kinsley. WrWcester, Mass.;
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Eustls, who are an
nual visitors from Cambridge. Miss.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Knowles, Worcester.
Mass.; J. F. Skinner, Chicago; R. P.
Rniffen, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace C. Jones. Conshohocken, Pa.; Mr.
nnd Mrs. Earle P. Charlton and Miss
Ruth Charlton. Fall River, Mass.; Wm.
C Johnson, Boston; Mrs. Eugene I*.
Blackford, who is hree with Mrs. J. H.
Colyer of New' York; Mr. and Mrs A.
11. Marks, Akron, O.; J. Newton Wells,
Downington, Pa.; Misses Julia C. Allen
and Harriet F| Cole, Kenosha, Wis.; F.
M. Gould, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
S Burton. Rwampscot 4 , Mass., and Mlsa
Ethel Burton; Mrs, Harry T. and Miss
Ruth Rhriver. West Or nge, N. J.; John
E. Meljuighlln, Cllnto N. V., iVho was
here last year; Mrs. ( es M. Smith,
Boston; Miss McCarty, >.» vViyn, N. Y.:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bancroft, of
Chicago, Mr. Bancroft is a prominent
lawyer and chief counsel for the Inter
national Harvester Company; Mr. nnd
Mrs E. Comstock registered from Rome.
N. Y., who come down at this time every
year and remain till the close of the
sea »o n.
Knight Moses, Washington and their
two children: Mr. and Mrs. J. R
Myers, Phlla ■ Miss K. Cowan, Buf
falo; Mrs, Clifford Slfton, Ottawa,
Canadav with Winfield H. Slfton and
Miss Tough, of Montreal; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Hunsicker. N. Y-: Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Burgert. Toledo; Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Webster, Phila ! Geo.
Banderi, .!r., Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs.
John Bister, Marnaroneck, N. Y.,
with the Misses Bister and Rudolph
Bister; J. C. Halle, Savannah; C. O.
Brown, N. Y., ond A. M Mattson,
N. Y , who were here together for a
few days; K. B. March, Detroit: A. K.
Douglass, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs J.
H. Cowperthwalt. N. Y.; Edward C.
Sampson, with Mr, and Mrs, A.
Blanchard Dominick and Mrs. Thomas
Blanden, off of New York: Mr and
Mrs. A. J. Abbot, Westford, Mass;
Mr and Mrs, P. P Beals. Buffalo;
Mr. and Mrs, W. S . Cartenter Maine;
Mr and Mrs. C. A. Vogt, Cleveland,
who are here with Mr and Mrs It.
J Frackelton. Fderecik A. Chase,
Providence; James R. McCall Privi
dence; Mr and Mrs. Albert B Ash
forth, N, Y.; Mrs Alfred H Rossin,
with her son; Miss Frothlngham and
Miss Elizabeth, of Tarryiown N. Y.l
Mr and Mrs. Bent Can Horn. S Y ;
W. A Haviland with the Misses Clair
M. and B. Natalie Haviland, N Y.;
Mr and Mrs. J T, Roche, Bridge
port Conn , and Austin Roche, Mrs.
A A. Wheelock, Bridgeport; Mr, and
Mrs Wm. N. Dvkman, N. y.; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H Ebbets. Mr and Mrs.
W A Rafter and Miss Marie Rafter,
all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C, O. R
Bell, Ogdensbtirg. N. Y.; Mrs. I.
Brandon, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs, H. A
Reapmond Cleveland; E. Woodruff,
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. George 3.
Schmidt. Pork. Pa.; Alfred 8. Rossin,
N Y ; Wm Herbert Dewart Boston;
Mr and Mrs W. W. Harrl on. I **-
troit; Mrs, A. W. Sawyer, Win. L T .
The Verdict of the Tango and
the Tea Table, the Sewing
Club and the Card Party
Again Leaves the
Laurel With Levy’s
Easter Garments for Women
At this court when women’s wearables are dis
cussed and criticised -and on whose decision
hangs life or death for anv style or fashion —our customers tell us that the
most talked of models are those bought from Levy’s. Here’s the reason:
With style characteristics that arc all their own; the selection is wide enough
to suit all purses, satisfy all tastes, whether it he for conservative op extreme
in shade or model; and above all there’s a garment here that will become
you at the price you can afford to pay.
New dresses, shirtwaists, suits, Panama Ilats, and odd skirts l»y Satur
day's express assures something new for you to see tomorrow.
THE J. WILLIE LEVY CO.
Bulllvant and Mrs. flantell, all of Bos
ton; Mrs. Hugh Jocelyn McGratt©
with Miss Mary S. Luck wood, Wis
consin; Mrs. lacslic Graff, N. Y : H. S.
Nutton. Virginia; Calvin Baker, Tole
do. and Harris Whitteraore, Jr.,
Naugatuck, Conn.
Government Machinists
Pay Bill is Opposed
Washington Secretary Daniels told
the house labor committee today ho
opposed the Maher bill to fix arbi
trary rates of pay to government ma
chinists In navy yards.
"Wages paid by the government,"
said Secretary Daniels, are as good, or
a little lietter on the average than In
private yards Hut if we make the
wages too high It will not benefit tho
men, because congress requires that
we send our work where it can he done
the cheapest and If private yards are
[laying less they will get the busi
ness.
Serious Famine is on
In Cape Verde Islands
Boston.—Serious famine is reported
in the (’ape Verde Islands, In dis
patches received here today. Many
persons have died of hunger and herds
of cattle have perished. It was said.
Lack of rain last year is given as the
cause.
DR. MARVIN M. JOHNSON DEAD.
The sudden death of Dr. Marvin M.
Johnkon, of Waycross, Ga.. Satur
day, was a great shock to the many
friends of l)r. and Mrs. Johnson In
: Augusta. Mrs. Johnson is the daugh
ter of Mr. Arthur Thomas of tn.s
city: while Dr. Johnson, who was a
graduate oT the Augusta Medical Col
lege, was one of the most prominent
and successful physicians in South
Georgia. He leaves a widow and two
Chronic, Nervous, Special Diseases Cured
If You Are Sick of Experimenting—Sick of Failures—Sick of
Being Sick-Why Not Come and Be Cured By
Up-to-Date Specialists.
WE DO NOT TREAT ALL
DISEASES.
WE SUCCESSFULLY
OUR SPECIALTIES.
No man too poor to receive our boHt efforts; none so rich as to procure better services than we can
give to the Special Diseases which we treat Our Medical Qualification, Superior Equipment and past suc
cess In CURiNG Chronic, Nervous and Special Disease* enables us to offer tho afflicted the beat possible
opportunity for a CURE.
TRUE SPECIALISTS
Have had many years of experience in curing chronic diseases of mnnklnd. Owing to our success,
and desiring to increase our field of uK.-fusnnxs, we want every one afflicted to Investigate our system of
treatment, and invite in particular all who have been treated elsewhere without success, and all those
whoso cases have been abandoned by family physicians ami so-called experts.
' YOU SHOULD CONSULT COMPETENT PHYSICIANS
in whom you may confide- one who makes chronic and obstinate diseases tils study and practice, and who
lias the equipment of appliances and experience to render you the best service that professional skill In
this twentieth century can furni*h
NERVOUS DISORDERS , , w
Conditions brought on through misfortune. Ignorance or overwork are nothing to be ashamed of; the
disgrace attaeiieg in allowing one’s self to longer remain In them; it Is also well to remember that
“AN EVIL TREE CANNOT BRING FORTH GOOD FRIUT.”
So an evil life, vicious habits and hereditary diseases cast their shadows beforo them and now, as in
the days of David
A MAN’S SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON HIS BTRENGTH AND VITALITY.
Diseases of the Stomach. Biver and Kidneys. Heart, Bowels and Rueumatlsm, rocelve our special con
sideration and are successfully treated
Idles Fistula, Ulcers aDd ail diseases of Rectum permanently cured without the knife.
OUR COUNSEL WILL COST YOU NOTHING f m
And our charges will not be more than you will lie willing to pay for the benefit conferred. Me will
do by you as we would have you do by us if our case* were reversed.
HOUR 9: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. BUNDAY, 10 TO 2,
DRS. GROOVER & R^OISTER
504-5-6 and 7 Dyer Building. Augusta, Georgia.
beautiful children, Marshall and
Myra, to whom the sympathy of
many friends and relatives is extend
ed In their bereavement.
Mr. Arthur Thomas and Mrs L. L.
Cheney have gone to Waycross to at
tend the funeral
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
Washington. Invitations have been
issued for the wedding of Miss Anna
V. I’ortner, of Manassas, and Con-
Congrcssman Henry I). Flood, of Ap
pomattox. Vh.. April IK at All Souls
<’hurvh. Washington.
Dollar Ireaiment Free to Men
PROVES THE CURE-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING!
IV e want to prove to the perfect aatlaf action of every man that he can be
cured of any curable <l «»*n*e— not simply fixed up a bit or made to feel a little
Dr. Joseph Litter & Co., F- M, 208 N. Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
Gentlemen:—
I am troubled with JKSfJSMKSKi
IMeutte send me, absolutely free your full dollar treatment for eurne, and alto your booh
which tells how men can tree! themeelvee eucceeefully at home.
Name - —— ———————
Udnu-P. Statt i*~t
Fire Destroys Kansas
City Mission; One Dead
Kanins City. -Win. Clemrrdnus, 7J
years old, wits burned to death and a
dozen other lodger* barely escaped by
JumplnK Into nets today when Tire
destroyed the Kansas t’lty Mission
Several men ami women were carried
down ladders almost suffocated.
Fire enveloped the two story build-
In* before any of the sleeping occu
pants wr.s aroused.
better —but cured—renewed In vim and vigor. This
proof of cure—one full dollar'a worth- we gl*dly>
give you free—free of coat, charge or obligation
to you of any kind whatsoever.
If you Miffer from any man-weakening ailment,
such as lack of power or nervoua debility or any \
kidney, bladder, stomach or liver complaint, or 1
any form of blood poison, constitutional or organic
diHcase, write us today, telling tia In a few word*
what alls you, und at once, free of charge, we will
send you ONE FULL DOI.LAIt’H worth of a spec
ially pi-ear i I bad and personally prepared remedy for
your |»;irtlc ular ailment, which will f'IIQVJ£ to you
without It coating you one penny—that you can
be cured quickly and completely.
When you write Just fill In the space below, that
is all, and nf the same time, also free, sealed
and prepaid, we will send you si hook on men’s ail
ments which gives Instructions on how rnen are
Hticcenefullv cured nt home. Write NOW—bot tend
NO MONEY.
WE WILL NOT ACCEPT
INCURABLE CASES.
WE HOLD OUT NO FALSE
HOPES
FIVE